-
Business
-
Policy & Business
-
-
Federal IT
-
Information Technology
-
-
State & Local
-
State & Local Government
-
-
Defense
-
Defense & Intelligence
-
-
Healthcare
-
Healthcare Policy & IT
-
-
Energy
-
Energy Policy & Technology
-
-
Education
-
Education Policy & Technology
-
Big changes in store for state CIOs after 2018 elections
StateScoop: As 36 states elect governors on Tuesday, one wave about to crash down is a dramatic change in information technology leadership and policy. With 17 current governors leaving office, and perhaps another half-dozen incumbents facing serious challengers, the 2018 elections could clear the path for the biggest shakeup in state IT policy since 2010, when Republicans swept into power in 32 states.
Many of the governors first elected that year are due to step down and Democrats predicted to recapture the top jobs in states like Michigan, Illinois and New Mexico. Plus there are another dozen races considered toss-ups, and altogether it means many states will enter 2019 with new chief executives — and, as a likely result, new chief information officers.
Tags
Share
Top Stories
- The Top Issues for State Government Tech Leaders
- Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins tells Cuomo to resign
- Longmont City Council Considers Commuter Rail Options
- Democrats forge deal to strip Cuomo's emergency powers
- Michigan GOP: Relief Spending Contingent on Whitmer’s Power
- Biden plan to distribute virus aid irks some governors
- States Expect Delay of Federal Unemployment Payments
- How Seattle's new payroll tax complicates efforts to enact one statewide
- Stimulus extends unemployment benefits. Tens of thousands in NC may still be left out.
- Connecticut Transportation Funds Could Go Broke by 2024
- State Legislatures Face a Session Like No Other
- Researchers Examining Covid Vaccine Barriers, Skepticism in Five Communities
- Legislature will meet in person, defying pleas to meet entirely remotely
- Over 1.1 million ballots cast in early voting for Georgia U.S. Senate runoffs
- Congress Nears Covid-19 Relief Deal With Direct Stimulus Payments, But No Local Government Aid
- Dems ask to postpone legislative session
Whitepapers & Special Reports
i360Gov Newsletters
The most significant government policy, business, and technology news and analysis delivered to your inbox.
Subscribe NowAlso in State & Local Government
About
i360Gov is an intelligent network of websites and e-newsletters that provides government business, policy and technology leaders with a single destination for the most important news and analysis regarding their agency strategies and initiatives.
Contact Us
Telephone: 202.760.2280
Toll Free: 855.i360.Gov
Fax: 202.697.5045
Newsletters
Copyright © 2009-2025 i360Communications, LLC.