Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
Cybersecurity & Identity Access Management Modernization
Cybersecurity · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The office faces an active CJIS compliance mandate requiring modernized password security and identity/authentication management by a specific deadline. Gaps in credential and access controls elevate operational and legal risk for law enforcement data systems and the residents they serve.
The opportunity
DOJ BJA grant funding and an approved cybersecurity grant allocation create a near-term, low-local-match pathway to address this mandate within the current fiscal cycle. Acting now reduces audit exposure, strengthens data security posture, and aligns procurement with cooperative purchasing vehicles already in use.
DOJ BJA grants
Discuss this project →IT Infrastructure & Endpoint Management Modernization
IT Modernization · Cybersecurity & Compliance
High Priority
About this project
The county has identified IT modernization as a strategic priority, with over $5.3 million in county-wide technology spending and $2.1 million in capital outlay for MIS. The current environment lacks a defined endpoint management incumbent, creating operational and security gaps that affect public safety functions and overall service delivery.
The opportunity
DOJ BJA grant funding is directly applicable to IT modernization and cybersecurity initiatives, and approved capital budgets signal near-term procurement readiness. Acting within the current fiscal cycle allows the county to align spending with active grant windows, reduce compliance and operational risk, and strengthen public safety infrastructure.
DOJ BJA grants
Discuss this project →Emergency Notification Consolidation & Hazard Mitigation Readiness
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The county operates a split mass notification system, creating coordination inefficiencies and preparedness gaps that elevate risk to residents during emergencies. The Emergency Operations Plan revision date is unknown, and an active RFP for a Hazard Mitigation Plan update is due September 2026, adding compliance urgency.
The opportunity
Budget is approved for emergency management improvements, cooperative purchasing vehicles are available to expedite procurement, and the September 2026 RFP deadline creates a defined, near-term action window. Consolidating notification systems now reduces operational risk and strengthens community-wide emergency response outcomes.
Web Accessibility & Digital Services Compliance
Web Accessibility · Digital Services Compliance
High Priority
About this project
The county has identified WCAG 2.1 Level A/AA compliance gaps across public-facing digital portals and website properties, with a hard deadline of April 2027. Document accessibility has been flagged as a specific gap, and non-compliance carries legal exposure and risks excluding residents from essential government services.
The opportunity
A substantial budget for website development is already approved, and active development initiatives create a natural integration point for accessibility remediation. Cooperative purchasing vehicles are in place to streamline procurement, and addressing gaps now ensures compliance well ahead of the April 2027 deadline.
Fleet Telematics & Vehicle Safety Implementation
Fleet Safety · Public Liability Management
High Priority
About this project
The county operates a self-insured fleet with no dash-cam or telematics coverage, creating a documented crash-evidence gap and ongoing liability exposure. Without data-driven incident documentation or driver behavior monitoring, the county lacks the tools to defend against or prevent fleet-related claims.
The opportunity
State vehicle hardware funding and cooperative purchasing agreements may reduce procurement barriers and accelerate deployment within the current budget cycle. Addressing this gap now strengthens the county's liability posture and establishes an auditable record of fleet safety compliance.
Texas SB 22
Discuss this project →