Articles

  • 1 week ago | govtech.com | Ashley Silver

    The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures Program (CVE) — established in 1999 and managed by the nonprofit MITRE under a federal contract — serves as a central resource for identifying, defining and cataloging publicly disclosed cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Each identified threat is assigned a CVE Record, which is then published by partner organizations around the world.

  • 1 week ago | govtech.com | Ashley Silver

    Two bills in Texas show how these types of legislation can lay the groundwork for privacy and data control, underpinning further work. The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act, known as House Bill 4, passed in 2023 and regulated how businesses collect and use personal information. It outlined businesses’ responsibilities to minimize data collection, notify consumers about what’s gathered and respond to access or correction requests.

  • 3 weeks ago | govtech.com | Ashley Silver

    That’s a key finding in a new National Association of State Chief Information Officers (NASCIO) report, which indicates around 30 states now have CPOs or an equivalent compared to just five in 2015 — and offers steps for governments to follow when creating a privacy program. In the U.S., the position reportedly first emerged in 1999 in the private sector — and didn’t take hold with states until 2003, when NASCIO has previously said West Virginia was the first state to appoint a CPO.

  • 3 weeks ago | govtech.com | Ashley Silver

    The city and county have partnered with AidKit, a Colorado-based technology firm specializing in managing aid distribution, on two programs designed to offer immediate relief and create financial stability for people grappling with rising costs of living and the lingering impacts of COVID-19. Boulder County and its most populous city, Boulder, are harnessing technology to deliver funding to residents and child-care providers navigating financial challenges.

  • 1 month ago | govtech.com | Ashley Silver

    Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey has revealed the state’s blueprint for responsible generative AI (GenAI) use, based on a final report from the Governor’s Task Force on Generative Artificial Intelligence. Despite proactive planning, GenAI adoption across Alabama’s state agencies is relatively limited. Of the 139 responding agencies, 104 reported no current use of GenAI products or services.

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