Heute 286

Gestern 763

Insgesamt 39679411

Sonntag, 27.10.2024
Transforming Government since 2001
The city's new e-government Web site, launched last month, has enabled residents to pay water and sewer bills without leaving their homes, and will soon put a wealth of other services at their fingertips, including business licenses, pet licenses, permits and recreation sign up capability.

"The Web site, as our citizens see it, has definitely changed," said Bob Maxbauer, Havelock's director of information technology. "The first step was literally made two years ago. That was the commitment to go e-government. Then we had to build the software infrastructure."

Weiterlesen: USA: Havelock, NC, launches e-government

More residents pay bills, check activities on Web

Pay your water bill. Apply for a building permit. Enroll in a summer recreation program.

All are services that have traditionally required trips to town hall, usually during the workday hours of 9 to 5. But in a growing number of communities, they are tasks you will be able to cross off your to-do list whenever you choose, simply by booting up the computer.

Weiterlesen: USA: Towns upgrade online service

When it comes to e-government, the United States is right where everyone else is: Realizing that a gut check is needed before more progress can be made.

Accenture on May 4 released its fifth global e-government study, which ranked the maturity of programs in 22 countries and examined their status and future steps. This year, for the first time, the report includes a study of citizens in 12 counties, looking at their use of and satisfaction with e-government services.

Weiterlesen: USA: Gut check time for e-governing

By the end of June, Office of Management and Budget officials want to have versions of the target architectures for three lines of business initiatives meant to improve government efficiency.

Following the April 15 release of a request for information to vendors to come up with the architecture and solutions for three lines of business, officials want the information to influence the agency officials' budget preparations, said Richard Brozen, on detail from NASA to support OMB's Federal Enterprise Architecture-Program Management Office.

Weiterlesen: USA: OMB pushes e-gov plans quickly

A pilot project is under way in Seattle to test the technical features and project and logistics management of the Integrated Wireless Network. The pilot, which involves Motorola Inc., is being held at 15 sites. The ongoing project has already provided a few lessons, said Mike Duffy, Justice Department deputy chief information officer for e-government.

Weiterlesen: USA: Seattle: Testing wireless cooperation

Zum Seitenanfang