StateTech Magazine

1 week ago | statetechmagazine.com | Mike Gruss

Jun 18 2025 Data Center DCaaS provides the state with modern infrastructure and flexibility for the future. Delaware’s IT leadership team faced a familiar conundrum with its mainframe: How could the state modernize aging technology without making a massive capital investment? The challenge was compounded by an aging workforce and an enterprise that, with inaction, risked becoming obsolescent. Enter the state’s CIO, Gregory Lane.

1 week ago | statetechmagazine.com | John Breeden II

Jun 17 2025 Hardware This device can adapt to any environment to fulfill the demands of challenging jobs. Smartphones have become invaluable for government service in many places. Obviously, they provide a much-needed line of communication for people working in the field though voice communication, email and texting. But they can also drive critical government applications and provide access to forms and online resources.

3 weeks ago | statetechmagazine.com | John Breeden II

Jun 05 2025 Digital Workspace The easy-to-administer video phone comes packed with features and functionality. Office phones have come a long way in a relatively short time. With the introduction of Internet Protocol phones, new features make those devices more akin to computers than simple phone systems. There are only two things that have held back IP phone deployments: connectivity issues and complexity.

1 month ago | statetechmagazine.com | Adam Stone

May 08 2025 Artificial Intelligence State and local jurisdictions are leveraging self-healing network capabilities to bolster resilience against disruptive events such as cyberattacks and natural disasters. State and local governments require resilient networks to ensure effective service delivery.

1 month ago | statetechmagazine.com | Mickey McCarter

May 05 2025 Data Center Arizona’s and Utah’s CIOs tell the conference the programs require reconfiguration as an identity management platform. Louisiana was the first state to issue mobile driver’s licenses in 2018, and now 14 states offer them. Arizona and Utah are two of those states, and their CIOs considered the question of how to leverage the mobile driver’s license to enhance citizen services and serve as a digital proof of identity throughout government environments.