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After investigations uncovered plots to attack U.S. voting systems in 2016, states and counties deployed a number of specific cybersecurity measures for election networks.

While states should advocate for dedicated cyber program funding and strengthen public-private partnerships, the study shows encouraging signs that cybersecurity is being recognized as a holistic business threat to states.

Released today by NASCIO, a report on a survey of state CIOs identified issues driving the brokerage of products and services — as well as the challenges of this new model for doing business.

At NASCIO 2018, state leaders share how centralized platforms have saved money and created opportunities for state and local agencies.

Counties stand on the front lines of protecting voting networks from intruders in the 2018 midterms, and turn to state and national resources for help.

Network monitoring tools and regular maintenance can help city governments maintain effective surveillance camera networks.

Election agencies need to secure their vendor supply chains and guard against security threats to voting equipment partners.

Agencies can use network segmentation, next-generation firewalls and other tools to help secure voting infrastructure for the 2018 midterm election and beyond.

Leading vendors like Cisco and Panasonic see a shift in smart city planning with municipal leaders leading the way.

As hurricanes and other catastrophes become more expensive, drones have become the go-to technology for assessing and mitigating destruction.