Jule Pattison-Gordon is a Senior Writer at GovTech. Based in Boston, she covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on cybersecurity, health and wellness, and finance. Her work has been featured in Government Technology, The Star Online, New Hampshire Union Leader, Stripe, North Bay Business Journal, and Governing.
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Jule's coverage primarily focuses on privacy & cybersecurity, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and press releases. Given this focus, she is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer insights into emerging trends in cybersecurity or provide analysis of government initiatives related to technology and public safety.
As Jule has shown an interest in specific geographic locations such as Indiana and San Francisco, tailored pitches relating to cybersecurity initiatives within these regions could be particularly effective. Furthermore, since her geographic focus includes Maine, providing information about local efforts in the state may also capture her attention.
When reaching out to Jule, consider offering expert commentary from individuals involved in cybersecurity policy-making at the governmental level or those who have experienced cyber crimes firsthand. This aligns with her previous coverage of topics like cross-agency planning for cybersecurity and the experience of being a victim of cyber crimes.
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After record-high opioid deaths in 2021, the state has managed to turn the tide for several years running.
Police departments across the country are setting different thresholds for when their officers can and should pursue a fleeing driver. Experts say car chases should be treated with caution.
The new law targets AI used to make important decisions about who gets access to jobs, education, healthcare, housing and other key areas, and could set a precedent for other states.
People's perceptions of whether crime is rising and how safe they feel may be influenced by their financial outlook, neighborhood demographics and other factors, according to a recent report.
The World Cup is expected to draw huge crowds, and it's up to cities to figure out how to get them to the matches before kickoff.
In Arizona alone, the number of residents receiving nutrition aid fell 42 percent from July 2025 to January 2026.
The use of federal food assistance is down in every state and Washington, D.C., after the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). Most dramatically, the number of people receiving nutrition benefits in Arizona plummeted 42 percent — nearly 373,000 people — between the law's
By: Jule Pattison-Gordon
Public transportation plays a starring role in the Dallas area's World Cup transit planning, given that many attendees are traveling to the area from overseas and won't have a car.
CIOs say the money changed the game for local cybersecurity. Where do towns and cities go next?
The state has become the first to ban personalized algorithmic pricing for food retailers and food delivery companies.
