Digital Government

Can a picture catch a thousand criminals?

None

Digital Government

Tech to help map Alaska

The state will use NASA grants to map terrain, furthering environmental and safety initiatives

Digital Government

Requests snowball for E-Rate

Schools and libraries will see more rejection letters as competition for funding grows

People

Jury system takes e-gov prize

Competition sponsored by the Council for Excellence in Government aims to advance e-government

People

States premature on e-procurement

A Forrester study finds that governments are leaping too quickly into electronic purchasing

People

Miami-Dade launches portal

The county is debuting its first online transactions after more than a year of studying and planning

People

Michigan jumps on portal bandwagon

IBM will develop and host the state's Internet home, which will follow the user-friendliness trend

People

State sending updates on blackouts

California is sending updates about the energy crisis to handhelds and cell phones

People

Rhode Island plans portal

NIC will build the state's portal, with payment to come from fees for online services

Digital Government

FSI opens door to municipalities

The firm that lists government technology opportunities online plans city and county offerings

Digital Government

IBM works on public-sector foothold

The company forges new alliances with four e-government firms, building on a year-old initiative

Digital Government

Police cameras scan for criminals

Tampa is scanning public places for the faces of criminals through surveillance cameras

People

Dell lobbies for voting business

Soon after last year's presidential election turmoil, the world's largest PC manufacturer began assessing the voting technologies market

People

Technology on the ballot

Low funding, legislative recesses and complex electoral reform issues have slowed the road to chad-free voting machines

People

Service hosts municipal maps

A company that makes interactive maps has begun offering a hosted service in which cities, towns and government agencies can share municipal maps with the public via the Internet

People

New York City revamps online port of entry

The Big Apple has unveiled an expanded Web portal

People

Online DMV services revving their engines

The public's appetite for e-gov has driven state motor vehicle agencies to offer even more online services

People

Standardization adds up to savings

Georgia anticipates saving millions because of an agreement with Microsoft

People

Oklahoma chooses NIC portal

The state will pay upfront, rather than have NIC make its money from transaction fees

People

New Louisiana CIO out already

James DuBos resigned under a cloud just months after becoming the state's first CIO