Heute 151

Gestern 763

Insgesamt 39679276

Sonntag, 27.10.2024
Transforming Government since 2001
The days of driving to City Hall to pick up forms are a thing of the past.

Now, whether you're seeking a development permit or reporting graffiti, you can get the form you need on the city's Web site.

Likewise, you need look no further than your computer if you want to read a City Council agenda or research something in the municipal code.

Weiterlesen: USA: Barstow: Revamped Web site for city makes its debut

The Small Business Administration and Defense Department are merging databases into one Web portal for small-business information.

Beginning Jan. 1, 2004, SBA's Pro-Net database and DOD's Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database will be integrated into a single point for searching and compiling small-business sources, SBA officials said today. The effort is part of the Integrated Acquisition Environment, one of the 24 e-government initiatives.

Weiterlesen: USA: Small-business databases to combine

General Services Administration officials have issued a final rule requiring agencies to use the governmentwide E-Travel Service.

Agencies must submit schedules for moving from their own travel management to the E-Travel Service no later than March 31, 2004. They must implement the system by Dec. 31, 2004, and complete the entire migration by Sept. 30, 2006, according to the final rule published today in the Federal Register.

Weiterlesen: USA: GSA requires e-travel

Civilian agencies must choose one of three online travel systems and begin migrating to it by Dec. 31 of next year.

The General Services Administration published a final rule on E-Travel migration plans in today’s Federal Register.

Weiterlesen: USA: GSA gives agencies a year to begin moving to E-Travel

The next phase of e-government will involve looking at the federal enterprise architecture to identify projects that will yield a "common government solution," said Karen Evans, the Office of Management and Budget information technology chief.

In the coming year, OMB officials will focus on finding projects that fall into four lines of business that weren't originally identified as a part of the 24 e-government initiatives: public health information systems, criminal investigation, human resources systems and financial management applications.

Weiterlesen: USA: E-Gov starts next phase

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