
Rebecca Cai
Chief Data Officer,
State of Hawaii
Digital transformation is a top priority at government organizations across the country. Agencies are modernizing systems, redesigning services, and rethinking how they deliver mission‑critical experiences in a world where expectations are rising fast.
The result? A growing body of real‑world lessons about what works, what doesn’t, and what it truly takes to build digital services that are fast, intuitive, secure, and designed for the people they serve.
Join us online Wednesday, March 25 at 12 p.m. ET/9 a.m. PT for a virtual summit focused on practical, hard‑earned lessons from agencies working on digital‑government modernization — and how leaders are turning those lessons into smarter, more resilient, more impactful digital programs.
Specifically, you’ll learn:
Other Info:
Scroll down to view speakers and agenda details.
Chief Data Officer,
State of Hawaii

Deputy Chief Data Officer,
Virginia Office of Data
Governance and Analytics

Head of Public Sector Product Marketing,
Wiz
[Government Keynote]
From Vision to Delivery — What Agencies Learned Modernizing Digital Services
Early modernization efforts revealed both opportunities and obstacles. In this keynote, a government leader will share the biggest lessons learned from moving digital initiatives beyond planning and into production — including what they would do differently and how agencies can avoid common pitfalls.
[Government Keynote]
Data, Design, and Delivery — Building the Foundations of Digital Government
Digital success depends on strong data practices, human‑centered design, and clear governance. This keynote explores how agencies are strengthening data pipelines, improving service design, and aligning digital investments with mission needs.
[Government Keynote]
People, Process, and Change — Preparing the Workforce for Digital Transformation
Technology alone doesn’t drive transformation — people do. You’ll hear how government leaders are upskilling teams, redesigning workflows, and managing organizational change to ensure new digital tools are adopted effectively and sustainably.
Brought to you by: