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AI is beyond government control
State governments are forming new laws and policies that set “guardrails” to limit AI’s potential harms. But officials know their reach is limited.
State governments are forming new laws and policies that set “guardrails” to limit AI’s potential harms. But officials know their reach is limited.
Generative AI is already accelerating some of state and local government’s most tedious procurement processes, but not without new risks.
The National Association of State Chief Information Officers published a new paper with four recommendations for state leaders seeking to aid disabled users.
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson vetoed a bill that he said seemed to violate state procurement laws because it described “a specific vendor’s platform.”
The Massachusetts Digital Accessibility and Equity Governance Board named three new members, with specializations in accessibility, education, assistive technologies and web accessibility.
Utah State’s National Center on Accessible Digital Educational Materials and Instruction will target education departments seeking to meet new accessibility requirements.
Rosa Akhtarkhavari, who started with the Orlando, Florida, city government in 1992 and worked her way up to become its top tech official, will soon retire.
In the face of accelerating technological change, public agencies must embrace new strategies to stay ahead, deliver value, and optimize costs. Here’s how.
Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell named San Jose deputy city manager Rob Lloyd as Seattle’s new interim chief technology officer.
On this week’s Priorities podcast, Vermont Chief Information Security Officer John Toney shares his proactive approach to cybersecurity.