HB 3230
Requires the State Chief Information Officer to contract for an independent assessment of the information technology environment within the executive department, to include recommendations for improving performance, operations and resources.
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Sign in to take action- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Bill overview
This bill requires the State Chief Information Officer to hire an independent assessor to evaluate the state’s information technology systems within the executive department. The assessment will identify areas for improvement in performance, operations, and resource use, and recommend new strategies and models. The assessor must also provide a detailed implementation plan with estimated costs and timelines, and submit a report to the Governor and the Legislative Committee on Information Management and Technology.
Key provisions
- The State Chief Information Officer must contract with an independent assessor.
- The assessment will examine current IT governance programs and operational environments.
- The assessment must identify alternative IT governance models and operational approaches.
- The assessment must recommend an IT governance program and operational models.
- The assessment must conduct a gap analysis comparing the current and recommended environments.
- The assessment must provide a plan for implementing the recommendations, including costs and timelines.
- The State Chief Information Officer must submit a report to the Governor and the Legislative Committee on Information Management and Technology.
- The assessment must be completed by December 31, 2026.
Who is affected
- State Executive Department Agencies
- State Chief Information Officer
- Governor
- Joint Legislative Committee on Information Management and Technology
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