Plus, a handful of CIOs get named across the country and more...

GovTech Today
GOVTECH CIO
MARCH 9, 2020

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Enhancing Cybersecurity
The modern threat environment requires a shift in focus. The network of tomorrow allows governments to easily incorporate these functions via virtualization and managed services.
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TOP STORIES 

What Will State and Local Government Spend on IT in 2020?
Modernization, cybersecurity and transparency will drive major tech investments in cities, counties and states across the country. In Washington, D.C., experts broke down how an estimated $111 billion will be spent in 2020. READ MORE

Indiana Names Lt. Gov.'s Chief of Staff to CIO Post
Tracy Barnes brings experience from the public and private sectors, including oversight of four Indiana state agencies, to the role of CIO. He steps in for Dewand Neely, who left last year for a nonprofit job. READ MORE

Michigan Government Veteran Brom Stibitz Named State CIO
Stibitz, who has spent the past five years with the state's technology department, was appointed to the position this week. READ MORE

States Look to Improve Upon Incomplete FCC Broadband Data
At best, data from the Federal Communications Commission tells an incomplete story about broadband in the states. Here's what Wisconsin, North Carolina and West Virginia have done to paint a clearer picture. READ MORE

New Mexico Picks Former Agency CIO as Next IT Secretary
John Salazar, a former CIO of two state departments in New Mexico, is the new IT secretary of New Mexico. Salazar replaces Vince Martinez, who served in the role for a little more than a year. READ MORE

South Dakota Pulls New CIO from Illinois Secretary of State
Gov. Kristi Noem has named Jeffrey Clines, currently serving in Illinois, as the new commissioner of the Bureau of Information and Telecommunications. He starts his new role in South Dakota on April 6. READ MORE

How Costly Are Design Flaws in the Licensing Process? (Contributed)
Licensing is a critical part of setting and maintaining professional standards. Without a well-designed processing system, however, everybody suffers. Here’s what can be done to ensure a successful transformation. READ MORE

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Government on the Go
The network of tomorrow provides flexible, software-based network services that, in essence, can run themselves. Allowing agencies to accommodate citizen and workforce demands for high-performance mobile connectivity within days — if not hours.
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MORE HEADLINES

'Internet of Things' Could Be an Unseen Threat to Elections

Ransomware Costing Local Gov Institutions Millions

10 Things to Know About the Upcoming 2020 U.S. Census

Opinion: Washington Should Pass Privacy Bill Without Changes

New App Can Assess Coronavirus Risks and Outbreaks

Louisiana Government Has Spent $2.3M Related to Cyberattacks

FBI Leader Vows to ‘Burn Down’ Cybercrime Infrastructure

Apple Agrees to Pay $500M in iPhone-Throttling Settlement

No Evidence to Support Georgia Governor’s Voter Hacking Claim

Ransomware Attacks Prompt Tough Question for Local Officials: To Pay or Not to Pay?

New York City on Track to Enable 911 Texting by June

Predicting the Coronavirus Outbreak: How AI Connects the Dots to Warn About Disease Threats

Maine Advances Bill to Foster Surveillance Transparency

Illinois County Finds Zoning Violations with New Software

Are Illinois’ New Voting Machines Safer Than Paper Ballots?

 

EDITOR'S CHOICE

Michelle Thong Departs San Jose Office of Civic Innovation

DoD Agency Suffers Data Breach, Potentially Compromising SSNs

Which Data Challenges Span Multiple Layers of Government?

INDUSTRY RESOURCES

Cybersecurity for State and Local Governments: Protecting Public Infrastructure

The Essential Guide to Security

Cloud-Ready Networks

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