The state agriculture department will distribute $23.9 million to rural hospitals while the Broadband Development Office readies for additional federal grant applications.
The agency published an RFO seeking a SaaS solution for the organic certification program that will streamline and quicken the pace of operations while ensuring customer service improvement.
Here is a roundup of this year’s events, with insights from the Texas Department of Agriculture, the Office of Court Administration, the Texas Workforce Commission, the Austin Transit Partnership and the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.
The new chief information officer will replace Bruce Hermes, who stepped down from the position in June.
The software would be used to inspect pesticide product labels submitted for registration for sale or use in the state.
Bruce Hermes is no longer with the agency, which has listed the position online.
The much-wanted allocation is for the department to modernize its licensing system.
Bruce Hermes spoke at a recent event about his agency's goal to update systems and how a cash infusion is needed.
At an Industry Insider — Texas member briefing in Austin, two state CIOs talked about resources to help vendors better understand and approach agency needs.
This month’s Insider Briefing in Austin will feature the CIO of the state Department of Agriculture and the IT director of the Texas Office of Court Administration.
The members-only event in Austin will feature the CIO of the state Department of Agriculture and the IT director of the Texas Office of Court Administration.
The Department of Agriculture, which oversees food regulation as well as the state's school lunch programs, has spent the most money on nutrition-related services including management software.
In 1907, the state’s 13th Legislature established the agency to gather statistics, publish agricultural information and hold farmers’ institutes.
The longtime technology leader in state government and the private sector says his last day will be Sept. 16. His announcement drew accolades from the state's top IT executives.
