
Oklahoma’s new AI watches procurement for filing errors
The Office of Management Enterprise Services is using a new AI-powered tool that officials said are reducing errors in the state’s procurement processes.
The Office of Management Enterprise Services is using a new AI-powered tool that officials said are reducing errors in the state’s procurement processes.
Legislation in Washington state would give the state government workers’ labor union bargaining powers on how agencies are allowed to use artificial intelligence tools.
The National Association of State Chief Information Officers continues with the same federal advocacy priorities as last year, but under a very different administration.
An analysis by the nonprofit Center for Democracy and Technology shows that while governors are being careful in their approaches to AI, each state does it differently.
Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves signed an executive order which notes that AI technologies are “already being utilized by state agencies.”
In addressing common technology challenges, five big IT stories emerged across all U.S. states in 2024.
North Carolina Chief Information Officer Jim Weaver will step down from his role with the state government to pursue a job in the private sector.
Christine Sakuda, Hawaii’s chief information officer, says the state has at least two early AI projects that could indicate future work.
As the role of data in government grows, agencies are searching for ways to manage the sprawl, California officials said at a recent event.
In an era of exponential data growth, state CIOs must weigh technological advancements against fiscal realities in balancing on-prem versus cloud strategies, say Mississippi CIO Craig Orgeron, GDIT’s Bo Reese and AWS’ Morgan Reed.