Researchers at Brown University ranked Denver as the leading city for e-government services in the country, based on the offerings at www.denvergov.org.
This quarter the ACSI measured 54 e-government websites to produce the current aggregate e-government satisfaction score of 71.2 on a 0-100 scale, a 1.2 per cent increase over last quarter and a 5.4 per cent increase from a year ago.
Weiterlesen: USA: E-govt sees increased citizen satisfaction
Much in the trend of Hurst, Amarillo, Grand Prairie and Hays County -- which have recently made accident reports available over the Web -- the Texas DPS has made it possible for people to order copies of their driving records over the Internet at www.texasonline.com, the state's official Web site.
Weiterlesen: USA: Texas: Surfing for needed records saves drivers time
Denver came in at the top of the fourth annual Urban E-Government Study conducted by the Taubman Center for Public Policy at Brown University. The city maintained its position in the 2003 study, although its overall score dropped.
The geographic information system, which would be implemented over five years at a cost of $870,000, would feature every tax parcel and have software to track permits and inspections.
Weiterlesen: USA: Pennsylvania: Bethlehem planners recommend mapping system