Jul 14
2010
Digital Counties Survey Winners
The Digital Counties Survey winners have been announced recognizing counties that are using technology to improve services and efficiencies. Congratulations to the winners – see top 3 in each category below and click here to see full list.
500,000 or more population:
1st: Montgomery County, Md.
2nd: Prince George’s County, Md.
3rd: Palm Beach County, Fla.
3rd: San Diego County, Calif.
250,000-499,999 population:
1st: Chesterfield County, Va.
2nd: Loudoun County, Va.
3rd: Clackamas County, Ore.
150,000-249,999 population:
1st: Hanover County, Va.
2nd: Cumberland County, Pa.
3rd: Doña Ana County, N.M.
Less than 150,000 population:
1st: Charles County, Md.
2nd: Nevada County, Calif.
3rd: Franklin County, Va.
BasicGov building permits building permit software building permits software building planning software cities city planning city planning software cloud computing code enforcement code enforcement software code violation software community development Dreamforce e-gov e-goverment e-Government force.com foreclosures Gov2 Gov 2.0 government government IT government software green buildings HB Lanarc license software Local Government local governments local government software municipal government municipalities municipality software municipal software on-premises software permit software permitting software SaaS Salesforce software Software-as-a-Service state government sustainability web-based software zoning software
"BasicGov Blog: Digital Counties Survey Winners" This post content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. If you share modified copies of this work, note that the new work is based on a work at http://www.basicgov.com/blog/2010/07/14/digital-counties-survey-winners/trackback by BasicGov/blog. Details beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://www.basicgov.com/blog/about#blogpolicy.




What specific criteria did they use to base the rankings on?
I checked both the NaCo website and e.Repulic’s websites and couldn’t find any information at all.
Hi Pam,
The criteria is based on the survey which is an annual study by the Center and the National Association of Counties (NACo). The survey identifies best practices and recognizes those counties that provide exemplary electronic service to their public. You might be able to get a copy of the survey from NACo.