3 Ways Agencies Can Use Low-Code to Quickly Adapt to Change
Using low-code development platforms, agencies can keep pace with policy changes and more rapidly deliver agile, flexible citizen experiences.
Using low-code development platforms, agencies can keep pace with policy changes and more rapidly deliver agile, flexible citizen experiences.
The two events of 2020 that had the biggest impact on Maricopa County’s information security program were the COVID-19 pandemic and 2020 election cycle.
To maximize the potential of the cloud, state and local departments need to centrally manage their policies and procedures that should apply to all systems.
Here are three strategies to boost transparency and enhance the citizen experience.
The intake process is where project proposals are reviewed to determine how important they are—and whether they should get the green light to proceed, be tabled for a later date, or be rejected outright.
Online payments are a great way to reduce the administrative costs associated with collecting and processing cash and paper checks.
As more government services are offered online, it’s important that we reconsider what role the notary public plays in our society.
Governments should be looking to the private sector to help achieve their ideal digital futures. Public-private partnerships help governments get more from available resources to increase usability and flexibility online, facilitating better relationships with their citizens.
As agencies maintain more documents, they need solutions to easily manage, update and route information without it turning into a big ordeal. These types of investments will have major payoffs for citizens and the employees who serve them.
I’d encourage all young professionals across all levels of government to leverage the power of video to get their message across and to have leaders at all levels share their insights and advice.