| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Jed Gerstein |
Chief Information Officer | Profile |
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 history of Arkansas began millennia ago when humans first crossed into North America. Many tribes used Arkansas as their hunting lands but the main tribe was the Quapaw who settled in Arkansas River delta upon moving south from Illinois. Early French explorers gave the territory its name, a corruption of Akansea, which is a phonetic spelling of the Illinois word for the Quapaw.[1] This phonetic heritage explains why "Arkansas" is pronounced so differently than "Kansas" even though they share the same spelling.[2] What began as a rough wilderness inhabited by trappers and hunters became incorporated into the United States as part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and became Arkansas Territory in 1819. Upon gaining statehood in 1836, Arkansas had begun to prosper under a plantation economy that was heavily reliant on slave labor. After the Civil War Arkansas was a poor rural state based on cotton. Prosperity returned in the 1940s. The state became famous for its political leadership, including President Bill Clinton (Governor, 1979−81 and 1983−92), and as the base for the Walmart corporation.
Perry County, (population 43,602) originally part of Cumberland County, became the 51st county in Pennsylvania on March 22, 1820 and is named for Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, the American hero of the naval engagement with the British on Lake Erie in the War of 1812. Part of the Appalachian Mountain Region, Perry County is bordered on the north, west and south by the Tuscarora, Conococheaque and Blue Mountains. On the east Perry County is bordered by 28 miles of the Susquehanna River.
Rockdale County is positioned 30 miles east of Atlanta on Interstate 20, perfectly positioned in the Metro Atlanta area with surrounding counties of Newton, Dekalb, Henry, Fulton and Walton. In order to attract businesses to the Rockdale County area, the Rockdale County MIS is investing heavily in the development of new fiber networks, radio communications systems and new Web Site development and hosting.
Welcome to the cyber home of the most active and rapidly growing Democratic organization in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Montgomery County Democratic Committee (MCDC) invites you to check out our website and learn about our excellent elected officials; our impressive, hardworking candidates; and our multitude of events and ways to become involved with our organization and YOUR party. Over the past decade, the Montgomery County Democratic Committee has made impressive strides and is today the majority party in Montgomery County. Please join us as we continue to grow. You`ll find many ways to connect with us in your town through this website. Montgomery County is the third largest County in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania with a population estimated at 795,618,* larger than the states of Wyoming, Vermont, Alaska and North Dakota and the District of Columbia.