Keely Quinlan is a Staff Reporter at StateScoop. She covers data privacy and digital government, with a focus on themes such as AI, cybersecurity, and user data protection. Her work has been featured in EdScoop, Clarksville Now, and other prominent outlets.
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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: Keely Quinlan
Indiana's new AI-powered financial literacy program uses "micro personas" to tailor and adapt lesson plans to residents' needs.
A new law in Missouri appears aimed at protecting governments and businesses from mass-filed ADA website lawsuits seeking quick settlements.
Aaron Wright, Alabama's new chief AI officer, said he wants the state's AI guardrails to become a continuously evolving framework.
By: Keely Quinlan
NJ Transit's new app is part of Gov. Mikie Sherrill's broader plan to improve the state's public transportation system.
By: Keely Quinlan
The two BEAD-funded internet connections in Nebraska and Louisiana signal a shift from the program's tenuous planning phase to deployment.
By: Keely Quinlan
A new digital platform is hoped to provide transparency, accessibility and speed to a system that's more than 60 years old.
Decades ago, Microsoft spun out of Sandia National Labs and left New Mexico. Officials there said they haven't forgotten and that they don't intend to repeat the mistake.
Mississippi's new framework is intended to be "structured, stage-by-stage map" to help learners of all ages advance their AI skills.
Colorado's chief information officer, David Edinger, will be replaced by Sarah Tuneberg, the technology bureau's deputy executive director for digital and delivery.
New York's COGE will hold public hearings to gather public feedback for ballot items residents will vote on in November's election.
