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Digital Cities Survey

The Center for Digital Government's Digital Cities Survey is conducted annually in the summer: July - August. All United States cities, towns, villages and consolidated city/county governments with populations of 30,000 or greater are invited to participate in this survey. The awards are presented concurrently with the NLC conference held each November.

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10th Anniversary Digital Cities Survey – 2011 Results

Top Digital Cities in U.S. Recognized by Center for Digital Government

Nov. 3, 2011 – e.Republic’s Center for Digital Government and Digital Communities Program today announced the top-ranked digital city governments in the 10^th anniversary Digital Cities Survey. The survey focused on results achieved by cities, via the use of technology, in operating efficiencies and realizing strategic objectives despite current fiscal constraints.

“Cities that are investing in technology are capturing cost savings that are critical to continuity of operations and their ability to meet higher demand for services,” said Todd Sander, director of Digital Communities. “The highest-ranking cities in the survey showed great strides in consolidating and enabling shared services, government transparency and communications interoperability. We applaud these innovators as they work in the spirit of collaboration to provide extraordinary value to constituents despite budget setbacks.”

The survey was open to all U.S. cities with a population of 30,000 or more.

The first-place winners in each of the four population classifications are:

City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii (250,000 or more population)
City of Olathe, Kan. (125,000 – 249,999 population)
City of Roseville, Calif. (75,000 – 124,999 population)
City of Eden Prairie, Minn. (30,000 – 74,999 population)

This year’s survey was underwritten by AT&T; CDW-G; Hyland Software, developers of OnBase; and Symantec.

Winners will be honored at a special awards ceremony concurrent with the National League of Cities annual conference in Phoenix, Arizona on November 11th.

Congratulations to the 2011 Digital Cities Survey Winners:

250,000 or more population:

1^st City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii

2^nd City of Seattle, Wash.

3^rd Metropolitan Gov’t of Nashville & Davidson County, Tenn.

4^th City of Aurora, Colo.

4^th City of Chicago, Ill.

5^th City of Corpus Christi, Texas

6^th El Paso City and County, Texas

7^th City of Riverside, Calif.

8^th City of Boston, Mass.

9^th City of Baltimore, Md.

9^th City of Long Beach, Calif.

9^th City of Virginia Beach, Va.

10^th City of Fort Worth, Texas

10^th Louisville Metro Government, Ky.

10^th City of San Antonio, Texas

125,000 – 249,99 population:

1^st City of Olathe, Kan.

2^nd City of Winston-Salem, N.C.

2^nd Salt Lake City, Utah

3^rd City of Alexandria, Va.

3^rd City of Hollywood, Fla.

4^th City of Irving, Texas

5^th City of Augusta, Ga.

6^th City of Hampton, Va.

7^th City of Chesapeake, Va.

8^th City of Chula Vista, Calif.

9^th City of Madison, Wis.

10^th City of Modesto, Calif.

75,000 – 124,999 population:

1^st City of Roseville, Calif.

2^nd City of Lynchburg, Va.

3^rd City of Pueblo, Colo.

4^th City of Arvada, Colo.

5^th City of Ann Arbor, Mich.

5^th City of Simi Valley, Calif.

6^th City of Thornton, Colo.

7^th City of Avondale, Ariz.

8^th City of Roanoke, Va.

8^th City of Westminster, Colo.

9^th City of West Palm Beach, Fla.

10^th City of High Point, N.C.

10^th City of Independence, Mo.

10^th City of Santa Monica, Calif.

30,000 – 74,999 population:

1^st City of Eden Prairie, Minn.

2^nd Carson City Consolidated Municipality, Nev.

3^rd City of North Port, Fla.

4^th City of Danville, Va.

5^th Town of Jupiter, Fla.

6^th Village of Schaumburg, Ill.

7^th City of Fayetteville, Ark.

8^th Town of Manchester, Conn.

9^th City of New Berlin, Wis.

10^th Town of Flower Mound, Texas

The Center for Digital Government is a national research and advisory institute on information technology policies and best practices in state and local government.

The Center is a division of eRepublic, a national publishing, event and research company focused on smart media for public sector innovation.

Contact:

Janet Grenslitt

Director of Surveys and Awards

jgrenslitt@erepublic.om

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Digital Cities Survey 2011 Sponsors

AT&T offers a robust suite of end-to-end technology solutions for government including state of the art hosting services, mobility applications and advanced messaging and collaboration solutions. Our solutions help enhance government productivity, and increase network reliability and security, to support operational efficiencies. With years of experience serving government, AT&T solutions are backed by knowledgeable industry experts and service professionals. For more information, visit www.att.com/stateandlocal.

Agencies today rely on robust IT infrastructures that make government work for the people. With so much at stake, it's no wonder that IT decision-makers are making it their policy to choose CDW-G (CDW Government, Inc.). A wholly owned subsidiary of CDW Corporation, we offer the latest technology products coupled with unwavering support and customer service to help you serve the people. For more information please visit www.cdwg.com.

Hyland Software developers of OnBase, enterprise content management software that combines integrated document management, business process management and records management in a single application. Government agencies utilize OnBase to streamline operations, reduce costs and share information and processes with employees, partners, constituents, and other government agencies. For more information please visit www.hyland.com/government.

Symantec is a global leader in providing security, storage and systems management solutions to help consumers and organizations secure and manage their information-driven world. Our software and services protect against more risks at more points, more completely and efficiently, enabling confidence wherever information is used or stored. go.symantec.com/publicsector.

Featured White Papers & Reports

The Future of the Desktop in Government

Until recently, there was no alternative to the familiar desktop computer, and its expensive upgrades and maintenance requirements. For cash-strapped local governments, the desktop computer is quickly becoming an unsustainable option for future progress. Now, a technology known as virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) offers an alternative. It can be significantly more affordable than buying individual computers for every employee, and it provides similar capability. This paper shows how VDI is the future of the desktop and is a game-changer for local governments.

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