Contributed Content
Artificial Intelligence (AI) adoption in government is accelerating, driven by pressure to improve service delivery, expand self-service and meet rising constituent expectations. But AI does not create maturity. Rather, it amplifies what already exists. Without strong content governance, AI introduces new risk rather than new value.
Modern identity solutions are key to service access and program integrity.
In my previous blog, I talked about how government agencies have been experimenting with AI through small pilots and assessments. These initiatives helped build familiarity, test guardrails and determine what works.
Migration from Oracle databases and legacy Oracle applications to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) or multi-cloud scenarios!
Join our complimentary, on-demand webinar
Accelerating AI-Driven Transformation for State Labor Agencies
Digital accessibility has evolved from a compliance checkbox into a core leadership.
One secure, scalable, FedRAMP High-authorized platform for state and local agencies.
Unlock a modern, connected, and resilient integration infrastructure by adopting AI‑led migration.
Cyber, AI, Third-Party Risk Dominate the Government Opportunity Agenda: New Report
Public sector agencies across all levels, from city and state to tribal government to federal agencies, face the ongoing challenge of streamlining workflows. This includes collaborating and sharing data about budgets, programs, spending, decision-making, meetings, and so much more.
AUSTIN (February 2, 2026) – ISF, Inc. today announced the appointment of Monica Corbin as Vice President of Partnerships, a strategic hire that strengthens the company’s commitment to long-term growth, innovative collaboration, and meaningful community impact.
In 2026, government leaders aren’t just responding to disruption — they’re reinventing how they operate to deliver services that are more efficient, effective and people-centered.
Latest News
What to Know:
- ERCOT wants a batch process for large-load interconnections instead of the current one-by-one review.
- PUCT is preparing to change cost allocation rules so residential customers do not shoulder the transmission build-out for hyperscale loads.
- Projects that bring their own generation or can reduce load in emergencies may have a smoother path to interconnection.
What to Know:
- College Station approved a $1.32 million Tyler Technologies contract for enterprise planning and development software that will support online permitting and internal city workflows.
- The purchase will replace the city’s aging eTRAKiT platform, which officials said has reached end of life.
- The company already provides the city’s financial and court systems.
What to Know:
- A Travis County district judge granted a temporary injunction April 13 blocking enforcement of the emergency HUB rules.
- The order also bars the comptroller from enforcing or adopting the proposed rules unless the Legislature amends the HUB Act and the governor signs it or a court declares the HUB Act unconstitutional or void.
- The comptroller must issue statewide notice to prime contractors and state agencies and publish the order online.
