After decades working for county and state governments, Ralph Johnson has announced he'll pursue work advising the public sector on matters of cybersecurity.

After nearly nine years with the Vermont state government, Mark Combs has announced plans to retire.

After five years atop the Kentucky's technology division, statewide Chief Information Officer Ruth Day will step down at the end of the year.

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.

Tennessee Chief Information Officer Stephanie Dedmon said she'll retire July 2025, after more than 20 years of serving the state government.

An annual report from the MissionSquare Research Institute suggests that government's new hiring strategies may be paying off.

Keith Durbin led Nashville's Information Technology Services department as city chief information officer since 2009.

Russell Haupert, who served as Tampa, Florida's top tech official for more than a decade, said he's retiring from a career he started by accident.

During his tenure, Ed Toner consolidated and modernized the state’s IT systems, including upgrading Nebraska’s “very last legacy system.”

Richard "Dickie" Howze, who led Louisiana's first consolidated IT department over the past decade, stepped down as the state welcomed a new governor.