| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Jaci Bobo |
Interim Chief Information Officer | Profile |
Laurie Panella |
Chief Information Officer | Profile |
Laurie Panella |
Chief Information Officer | Profile |
It`s time to remember who we are. We`re Americans: tough and resilient. We choose hope over fear. Science over fiction. Truth over lies. And unity over division. We treat each other with dignity, we leave nobody behind, and we give hate no safe harbor. We are the United States of America. And together, there is not a single thing we cannot do.
The Public Service Commission of Wisconsin is an independent regulatory agency dedicated to serving the public interest. The agency is responsible for the regulation of Wisconsin public utilities, including those that are municipally-owned, since 1907. The utilities that the Commission regulates include electric, natural gas, water, combined water and sewer utilities, and certain aspects of local telephone service. More than 1,100 utilities are under the agency`s jurisdiction. The Public Service Commission of Wisconsin works to ensure that, in the absence of competition, adequate and reasonably priced service is provided to all utility customers. The Commission`s approval is required before utilities can change rates or build large power plant and major transmission lines. The Commission is composed of three full-time Commissioners that have oversight of all Public Service Commission of Wisconsin staff related activities, as well as making all determinations and decisions that are brought before the Commission. Staff at the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin consists of auditors, accountants, engineers, rate analysts, attorneys, planners, research analysts, economists, consumer analysts, consumer specialists, court reporters and paraprofessional and administrative support personnel. These experts work in an advisory role to the Commissioners to enhance their understanding of each and every issue in front of the Commission and help them make appropriate decisions on behalf of the ratepayers of Wisconsin.
The California Office of Digital Innovation (ODI) is dedicated to improving digital experiences for all Californians. ODI uses people-centered design and technology to reimagine and deliver equitable, effective services to Californians. We bring empathy, curiosity, data, technology, and a host of other tools to identifying problems. We directly engage with Californians to understand their needs, challenges, and expectations. And we work with state agencies and departments to reimagine the processes, policies, and technology systems that problems are rooted in. Our focus is on creating and delivering lasting change, not just quick fixes. We`re looking for team members who are deeply excited about making California government work better. We`re a remote-first team with staff all over the state and offices in the historic train station in downtown Sacramento.
The Chief Information Officer and his directors have the knowledge in information technology, the experience in the design and management of information systems, the understanding of the special demands upon government with respect to budgetary constraints and the protection of privacy interests and federal and state standards of accountability to assist agencies in meeting the needs of their constituents. WVOT STRATEGIC GOALS Digital Government Modern government services leveraging innovative technology and supported by a technology-empowered, efficient government workforce, empowering data-driven state strategies. Technology Optimization & Value Holistic financial analysis, contract management, and education & training ensure high return of the state`s technology investments. Enterprise Services Collaborative and agile technology services model fostering innovation and continuous enhancement. Cybersecurity A cybersecurity posture based upon a mature cyber risk service, ensuring cybersecurity protections are woven into the fabric of government operations.
Ohio’s state government contains three branches elected by Ohio voters. The legislative branch makes laws, the executive branch administers laws and the judicial branch interprets and enforces laws. The legislative branch consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate, collectively called the General Assembly. The executive branch includes the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor of State, Secretary of State, Treasurer of State, State Board of Education, the governor’s cabinet, and boards and commissions whose members are appointed by the governor. Ohio’s judicial branch of government is comprised of the Supreme Court of Ohio and lower courts that all perform judicial functions for the people of Ohio.