Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
The Texas Lottery has received criticism from lawmakers in the past for allowing app-assisted purchases of lottery tickets.
If passed, oversight of the Texas Lottery would move to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation and a new advisory committee.
Filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) last week show plans to spend an estimated $650 million on construction costs for the two projects.
Forty-six Texas agencies said allowing employees to work outside the office has made them more productive, while 40 others said productivity wasn’t affected either way. None reported a negative impact on worker output as a result of remote work.
The 88th Legislature appropriated $32.9 million for the replacement and consolidation of the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation’s legacy licensing systems.
Agency executives recently gave a few pointers on how vendors can build stronger relationships with agencies by learning about them, helping them learn and by being aware of agency IT needs and plans.
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation is moving along in its system modernization goals and has restarted the procurement process for a core system.
The agency strategic plan lists the modernization — with a $32.9 million allocation — as its No. 1 priority. The price tag will require more legislative investment.
The state agency that is responsible for managing hundreds of thousands of licenses has posted its opportunity to consolidate six large systems after a long planning process.
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation is looking to replace and expand upon its current licensing system with a cloud-based solution.
This agency regulates a range of occupations, businesses, facilities and equipment and has a budget of $83.3 million in the coming year.
The state has federal money for EV projects, and various state agencies will play a role.
Portable, mobile credentials will potentially be issued by multiple agencies to tens of thousands of Texans in the coming years thanks to newly signed legislation.
The biennial budget’s funding followed an agency appropriation request to enable the consolidation of disparate systems.
Joshua Kuntz, with more than 20 years in public sector technology, has moved to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
Here's what you need to know about how the appraisal district works and what's affected.
Several departments teamed up to produce a digital assistant for Texans.
With ARPA funding set aside, the committee is to distribute monies to agencies seeking such solutions.
