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Harris County

The former chief of public health is charged with misuse of information relating to a $16 million IBM contract.
Yes, it does. Astronauts who call Texas home have been voting from outer space for more than 25 years — including during this election.
The new dashboard, available on the district attorney’s website, includes millions of data points gleaned from the office’s records and presents the information in an interactive table.
The state's largest county is seeking a new system to merge the contract management efforts of its 34 cities under a single solution.
The county’s total proposed budget is $2.7 billion, and it is working to “reduce costs and increase revenues’’ in part through tech.
The state agency posted on the TxTag website that it is “exploring options” to “transition” payment processing and customer account management to the Harris County Toll Road Authority.
The solution must be capable of supporting unlimited devices and remote access connections per user and per device, including laptops, desktops, mobile data terminals, mobile phones and tablets.
“Our goal is to be a leader and learner in these technology spaces,” said CIO Sindhu Menon. “So many agencies across the country are experimenting and working with these novel technologies and we plan to be part of the conversation.”
The system will manage work orders, assets, finances and budget needs for the division encompassing IT and fleet services in the state’s most populous county.
Girish Ramachandran will take on the IT side of Universal Services in a newly created role.
One county has created a CTO position; the other continues to be down a CIO but has advertised for an assistant director.
Menon will lead a team of IT professionals serving the nation’s third-largest county and Texas’ largest. The department has 11 divisions that serve about 17,774 full-time staff and 4.7 million residents.
Implementations and contracts include digital jury payments and telecommunications.
Sindhu Menon takes role after the former director was terminated.
The U.S. Department of Transportation recently announced grants totaling more than $94 million to complete 59 transportation projects, including two in Texas.
One of the city’s top projects is an $8.2 million upgrade of its older network equipment to a more maintainable and streamlined option.
One county is supplying residents with devices purchased via federal funds.
County seeking a $1.2 billion bond package to cover multiple projects.