Keely Quinlan is a staff reporter for StateScoop, focusing on data privacy and digital government. With a background in journalism and a passion for technology, Keely covers stories related to state procurement, public engagement, and the use of AI in government. Her work has also been featured in EdScoop.
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United States (National)
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Keely Quinlan's coverage mainly revolves around local government technology and initiatives in the United States, with a strong emphasis on privacy & cybersecurity, government & politics, as well as big tech. She appears to heavily rely on official announcements and press releases for her articles.
If you want to reach out to Keely, consider offering insights or commentary related to new technologies being implemented by state or local governments in the U.S., particularly those focused on privacy and cybersecurity. Additionally, providing perspectives on how these initiatives impact law enforcement, digital transformation efforts, and AI utilization could be relevant given her coverage themes.
Given that she reports primarily at a local level within the United States geography focus should remain centered there when pitching ideas or stories.
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By: Noel Rennerfeldt, Keely Quinlan
By Laura Cagaoan Clarksville Artwalk November 26, 2024 10:22 am
An audit of state government websites shows that none meets all accessibility requirements soon to be required by the Department of Justice.
By: Keely Quinlan
The FTC claimed the company Evolv "deceptively" advertised the capability of its AI-powered weapons scanners.
By: Keely Quinlan
A contract expansion not approved by city council would have enabled Nashville police to access video feeds from private surveillance cameras.
After accelerating its own AI translation services for unemployment insurance, New Jersey is sharing resources for use in other states.
More than a month after Election Day 2024, organizers at the Center for Internet Security look back at the years of collaboration that went into securing the vote.
By: Keely Quinlan
Officials in Oakland, California, said 911 call answering times improved by 25%, but they still lag behind the state standard.
By: Keely Quinlan
Some state education departments said they're concerned what Trump's promise to eliminate the U.S. Department of Education could do to the nation's schools.
A new ACLU report says police shouldn't use generative AI to write incident reports, citing concerns about biases and transparency.
A new website in Georgia collects all agency efforts around artificial intelligence, a major technology focus for the state.
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