Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs this week announced plans that could save her state as much as $100 million over three years, but assured her public that she would not destroy essential programs.
As cybersecurity support from the federal government dwindles, state and local officials are considering their options.
Blaise Ingoglia, the state’s chief financial officer, is refusing a request by the mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, to fill out paperwork before accessing the city’s systems.
Nevada’s technology office has a new name, raising several questions, chief among them: Why?
Chief Information Officer Denis Goulet said his state is advancing a “positive” message about government efficiency.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp said a host of new laws will help “streamline … experiences with the government” and improve national security.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott approved legislation that he said will “put a check” on the growth of Texas’ administrative state.
State and local cybersecurity personnel are the backbone of protecting critical infrastructure in the U.S., deserving of more support, one expert said.
Many state officials have said they’re waiting to see how the large changes in Washington, D.C., will affect their organizations. Two former state officials offered some advice.
Code for America’s Amanda Renteria and former Biden White House adviser Robert Gordon share how they think the fervent activity in Washington, D.C., will affect the delivery of services for state and local governments.
