Opinion: State computer systems fail new audit
The Golden State remains the global center of private-sector information technology, yet Sacramento is incapable of harnessing the capabilities of Silicon Valley toward getting government technology up to speed.
The CDT employs about 1,000 people and has been allocated $830 million in Gov. Gavin Newsom’s January budget proposal for fiscal year 2023-24. It is by no means a small department. Getting the state’s IT sector in order is crucial because, as of November 2022, the state is spending an additional $3.7 billion on IT projects at 20 different agencies.
These all sound like common sense. If only state government officials could focus on the basics of government.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Opinion: As Gov. Polis once said, local control of land use mattersGov. Jared Polis once said, '... land use tools allow local governments to act consistently with their constituents’ expectations.” 'We could not say it better ourselves,' Rachel Zenzinger and Barbara Kirkmeyer write in this column.
Leer más »
Sanctuary State California Releases Convicted Illegal Alien Rapist into U.S.California released an illegal alien previously convicted of rape back into the United States instead of turning him over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents as requested.
Leer más »
California's Lt. Gov. says she's running for state's top jobCalifornia Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis said Monday she is running for governor in 2026, the first major candidate to announce a bid for an election nearly four years away.
Leer más »
New state auditor report pinpoints California's high-tech failuresCommentary by Dan Walters: Despite California’s status as the world capital of high technology, its state government has been spectacularly unable to employ technology efficiently.
Leer más »
California's Lt. Gov. Says She's Running for State's Top JobCalifornia Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis is running for governor. The Democrat announced her candidacy on Monday for the 2026 election. She’s hoping to become the first woman elected governor in state history.
Leer más »
Opinion | State legislatures are moving too fast, too furiousOpinion by Drew Goins: State legislatures are moving too fast, too furious
Leer más »