In addressing common technology challenges, five big IT stories emerged across all U.S. states in 2024.

So far, the AI-equipped trucks can detect potholes, clogged storm drain inlets, high grass and illegally dumped trash.

California Chief Information Officer Liana Bailey-Crimmins says that privacy is a key priority as the state develops AI.

State Chief Information Officer Liana Bailey-Crimmins claims that about 20% of the state’s residents don’t have broadband access.

Christine Sakuda, Hawaii’s chief information officer, says the state has at least two early AI projects that could indicate future work.

After six months of testing generative AI tools, California is ready to start buying the technology, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced.

State Chief Information Officer Bill Smith says state's AI work is drawing a little uncertainty and curiosity from staff.

A new website in Georgia collects all agency efforts around artificial intelligence, a major technology focus for the state.

A new ACLU report says police shouldn't use generative AI to write incident reports, citing concerns about biases and transparency.

Cybersecurity and AI ran "neck and neck" according to NASCIO's executive director, but for the 12th year running, security is the top priority of state technology officials.