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
Data-privacy experts said on a recent panel that while state privacy laws regulate what data brokers can collect and sell, those laws often do not extend to the problematic conclusions those companies can infer.
By: Keely Quinlan
Changes to location eligibility, brought on by newly available data, arrive as the federal government's keystone broadband program moves into its final phases.
By: Keely Quinlan
Oklahoma's new internal and enterprise artificial intelligence platform is designed to help state agencies build new tools.
By: Keely Quinlan
Jane Yang, a former Administration for Children and Families official, is tasked with heading a new role in Colorado's technology bureau.
Seldom used words, like "axolotl," a type of salamander, are inserted in Code Four's output, ensuring that law enforcement officers carefully review AI-generated content before submitting it into evidence.
By: Keely Quinlan
Repurposing data for other means is risky, and governments should evaluate when consolidation is more harmful than good, a recent report said.
By: Keely Quinlan
The Legal Aid Society's case argues that New York City's "rogue" DNA database violates state law and civil rights.
By: Keely Quinlan
Three civil rights groups on Thursday filed a joint amicus brief in the Legal Aid Society's federal class action suit against New York City and
By: Keely Quinlan
The National Science Foundation said a new program will provide funding for research, education and workforce development in AI.
By: Keely Quinlan
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration said it plans to restore some of the funding that had been revoked, after a court ruled that Trump administration couldn't outright terminate the Digital Equity Act.
