The ongoing health crisis poked holes in states' outdated systems, brought new political attention to technology issues and solidified the central role of the chief information officer.
Fourteen CIOs, election officials, education executives and nonprofit leaders share lessons from the pandemic, the election and more in a chaotic year.
The awards honor 40 people and projects across city, county and municipal government making a difference for citizens and changing government for the better.
Technology companies are providing some of their logistical and security expertise to public sector election security projects, often on a pro bono basis.
Now in their seventh year, the StateScoop 50 Awards honor the people and projects across the state IT community who are making a difference in government.
In a virtual roundtable conversation hosted by Scoop News Group last month, local government technology leaders from around the New York City region shared hopes and expectations…
The coronavirus pandemic required leaders from state and local government, as well as higher education, to move to telework quick. Here’s what they’ve learned.
As states have scrambled to put together websites to inform the public about the coronavirus pandemic, key themes have emerged to make them hyper-effective.