Plus, Kansas City, Mo., to make buses free, San Francisco expands digital team, Oklahoma appoints new OMES director and more...

GovTech Today
GOVTECH TODAY
JANUARY 24, 2020

2000 vs. 2020: How Far Has Gov Tech Come in Two Decades?
At the turn of the millennium, technologists envisioned a future world of autonomous vehicles, online voting and high-flying drones. How does the state of tech in 2020 compare to predictions made on the cusp of Y2K? READ MORE

CONTENT PROVIDED BY CISCO
The Future of Communities
Life bustles in and out, ferried over bridges and highways and funneled down streets and boulevards. Look deeper, and you’ll see the forces that come together to power these cities and communities.
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TOP STORIES

Kansas City to Make Riding the Bus Free for Everyone
Transit officials in Kansas City, Mo., plan to eliminate bus fares system-wide this year. Leadership views the move, which will erase about 8 percent of the agency's revenue, as a boost to the local economy. READ MORE

What’s New in Civic Tech: San Francisco Digital Team Expands
Plus, San Jose, Calif., reports strong results from text messaging app aimed at finding nontraditional housing residents for Census; Tennessee grant seeks to reward local gov Census projects; and more. READ MORE

Oklahoma Moves Steven Harpe to OMES Director Position
Steven Harpe, formerly the deputy director of Oklahoma's Office of Management and Enterprise Services, has been named OMES director. He replaces John Budd, who will continue serving as state COO. READ MORE

CivicPlus Debuts New Division to Integrate SeeClickFix
Having bought or partnered with a handful of startups or competitors in the past three years, the integrated communications company has launched a new division focused on interoperability with SeeClickFix. READ MORE

QUESTION OF THE DAY

Can mummies speak?
ANSWER

CONTENT PROVIDED BY CISCO
Smart Cities: Accelerating the Path to Digital Transformation
Cities around the world face rapid urbanization, economic constraints, and environmental concerns. To address these challenges, city administrators are turning to technology, especially the Internet of Things (IoT), to digitize city operations.
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MORE HEADLINES

Detroit Offers Credit Monitoring Following Small Data Breach

University Task Force to Study Bias in Government Algorithms

Washington State Officials Question Mobile Voting Plans

County Library Computer Hack Under Investigation in Florida

Opinion: Why Does Google Want Government to Regulate AI?

Rural North Carolina County Headed for Broadband Internet

Walla Walla University Recovers from December Cyberattack

NYC Lawyers Seek to Uphold "Cruising Cap" for Rideshare

First High-Speed Trains in U.S. Move Forward in Testing

EDITOR'S CHOICE

Rhode Island Governor, CIO Call for Investment in ERP Upgrades

New Maryland Bill Would Criminalize Ransomware Possession

Oracle Hires Local Government CIOs Stovall and John

INDUSTRY RESOURCES

A Government for the Digital Age

Redefining How CIOs and CISOs Should Approach Cybersecurity in the Future

Taking Security Further: How Adaptive MFA is Solving Government's Authentication Challenges

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