GovTech Biz
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Connecticut CIO Mark Raymond, speaking at NASCIO’s Annual Conference, said a federal Medicaid deadline pushed the state to complete a technology procurement that normally would have taken 18 months in just 10 weeks. -
The move enables the transformation of fragmented data into accurate intelligence for public safety agencies to employ during critical situations. It follows a partnership earlier this year. -
The firm’s newest offering, an expansion of its Splunk services portfolio, targets communication holes between agencies and gaps in coverage among new and legacy platforms.
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CivicPlus has teamed up with software developer TenFore Golf, which will allow it to sell golf management tools alongside its parks and recreation technology already in use across the country. -
An executive order from Gov. Mike Kehoe puts data, compliance and other guardrails around license plate reading technology. It comes amid a national backlash against Flock and other surveillance technologies. -
A gov tech supplier of budgeting and procurement software did a deep dive with procurement pros to learn more about their concerns. The findings come amid big changes in public-sector procurement. -
The company has released at least six artificial intelligence products this year. CivicPlus becomes the second government technology supplier in recent weeks to announce the formation of an AI innovation lab. -
A new survey report from the supplier of government payment services also finds that security and confusion can block wider adaptation of such tools. And younger residents have less patience for poor digital experiences. -
The Texas startup seeks to more closely connect public agencies with suppliers through common AI services angling to streamline discovery, outreach and more. More than 600 suppliers use Civic Marketplace. -
The company provides intelligence to vendors about potential needs from public agencies. Cloverleaf previously raised $2.8 million. -
Public agencies and police face more pressure to release more documents to residents and others. That has opened up a business opportunity for gov tech software suppliers. -
AI. Cooperative contracts. Federal requirements. Public agencies can’t buy tech the same way anymore, so as the process becomes more complex, government must rethink how it brings new tools to the table. -
The gov tech software supplier is finding that its AI chatbot is increasingly being used beyond normal working hours and for various requests in one session — signs of how AI is developing in the public sector. -
But that doesn’t mean all school resource officers there will stop using them — or that police have lost faith in the less-lethal, pain-inducing devices. The decision follows a community outcry. -
After ups and downs, the gov tech investment market had a steady second quarter, according to market expert and deal tracker Jeff Cook: Well short of the records, but above average. And the types of deals are shifting. -
Police departments, schools and other state and local government agencies already use the freshly controversial form of less-lethal compliance. But sales could increase even amid national pushback. -
The supplier of automatic license plate reading technology has tightened its privacy, data and other policies. This comes as foes of the company vandalize and steal its cameras across the country.
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CODY’s products include record management and data-sharing platforms; the company serves 300-plus customers across 10 states. Tyler also reported an 8.2 percent increase in Q2 revenue this week. -
The young New Jersey company helps counties and others better manage their parcels and combine data from them. A company executive discusses the company’s future plans. -
New Jersey blames IDEMIA for a recently discovered software error that led to the voting registrations of some 6,600 non-citizens in 2023 and 2024. The France-based vendor has put blame back on the state. -
Texas-based SuperCity AI, a startup, launched its first paid training program last year. A member of that cohort and a company executive talk about what comes next.
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