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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Aug 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for GovTech
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Veritone Gives Its FOIA Redaction Software an AI Boost (opens the original)
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The latest product play from Veritone aims to reduce the pain of redactions as public officials face more demands to release police and other records.The California-based company, known for its artificial intelligence tools, said in a statement it has added “AI-powered document redaction” to Veritone Redact, which automates the removal of sensitive information according to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) regulations.Redaction can apply to information gained via police body cameras and other vi
The New Rules of Procurement: What It Means to Buy Tech in 2026 (opens the original)
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As deputy mayor for Fishers, Ind., a suburb of Indianapolis, Leah McGrath gained an education in procurement in this age of massive public-sector technology upgrades.She learned that residents wanted an “amazon.com experience” when it came to government service — they didn’t want to drop off checks at city hall. Field inspectors wanted iPads, not paper. She learned about software licensing and app construction to help workers and make tasks such as permitting easier.“It’s where the rubber meets
Granicus Boosts AI Offerings via ‘Lab’ and New Channels (opens the original)
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The next steps in AI for wide-ranging government software supplier Granicus involve an “innovation lab” and bringing its marquee AI agent to more channels.The lab — not an outside gov tech accelerator but an in-house product development engine — will encourage closer company collaboration with Granicus customers, according to a statement.Company experts and public-sector tech professionals will use the lab to develop next-generation AI applications. That will give Granicus deeper insights into c
Omaha School District Says ‘No’ to Electric Shock Gloves (opens the original)
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Omaha Public Schools doesn’t want resource officers to carry electric shock gloves, a decision that comes after parents and students complained about the less-lethal compliance tools.Omaha police said they will comply. But the Bellevue Police Department, which supplies some of those resource officers, said it will keep carrying the devices.The gloves, made by Kentucky-based Compliant Technologies, are designed to give electric shocks of between 324 and 362 volts from one to 15 seconds, according
Schools, Police Already Use the Shock Gloves ICE Is Buying (opens the original)
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement made them famous. But the electric shock gloves that gained recent headlines have already made their way to state and local governments, including schools. They have generated ongoing controversy as other new forms of police technology face their own severe backlash.The federal agency, which is losing public confidence amid killings, detention center deaths, deportations and questionable arrests, recently said it would spend up to $20 million on the less-
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