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Open e-government in U.S. state governments: Survey evidence from Chief Information Officers
Authors:Sukumar Ganapati  Christopher G. Reddick
Affiliation:1. Department of Public Administration, College of Arts and Sciences, PCA 263A, Modesto Maidique Campus, Florida International University, Miami, FL 33199, USA;2. Department of Public Administration, The University of Texas at San Antonio, 501 West Durango Blvd., San Antonio, Texas 78207, USA
Abstract:This paper examines the extent to which state governments in the United States have adopted open e-government initiatives. The adoption is examined in terms of the three pillars of open government identified by President Obama's administration: transparency, participation, and collaboration. Chief Information Officers (CIOs) of state governments were surveyed to identify the extent of the adoption. The paper highlights that open e-government initiatives are unevenly developed. Nearly two-thirds of the CIOs surveyed felt that they have achieved high levels of open e-government, but fewer CIOs felt similarly with respect to each of the pillars of open government. Whereas a majority of the CIOs deemed good strides in the achievement of transparency, they were less sanguine about achieving advanced methods in citizen participation or collaboration among agencies.
Keywords:Open government   Transparency   Participation   Collaboration   State governments
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