This year the organization will change its name to reflect its “mission and community inclusivity" across all levels of ...
Envisio’s Stefan Baerg and Tyler Technologies’ Chris Fabian discuss their unique collaboration and explore how governments are transforming budgeting to be more strategic, transparent and ...
Uncover why the promises of the second Trump administration have contractors concerned about spending and acquisition funding ...
An ongoing “service interruption” at government contractor giant Conduent sparked outages across several U.S. states, leaving residents without access to some benefits and support payments.
The “GovTech: Fundamentals and Key Concepts” e-Learning course (GovTech 101) introduces the GovTech concepts, focus areas, solutions, and good practices to support digital transformation reforms of ...
A new AI-focused partnership aims to provide wider access to government contracts while also raising the profile of a young but quickly growing group designed to promote use of artificial ...
Tyler Technologies, Inc. (NYSE: TYL), the largest company in North America solely focused on providing software and services to the public sector, has been recognized as a GovTech 100 company for ...
First Due is proud to announce its inclusion in the prestigious 2025 GovTech 100 list. Curated by Government Technology magazine, this annual list spotlights the top technology companies serving ...
HdL Companies is proud to announce it has been recognized in the 2025 GovTech 100 list by Government Technology Magazine. This prestigious list highlights companies focused on and making a ...
Compiled by e.Republic's Government Technology team, this prestigious list recognizes a wide variety of companies advancing state and local government service delivery across the United States in ...
"Tyler has been focused on its mission to empower the public sector through technology for decades, and this recognition from Government Technology underscores our commitment to that mission," sai ...
An ongoing "service interruption" at government contractor giant Conduent sparked outages across several U.S. states, leaving residents without access to some benefits and support payments.