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Generative AI in government has seen significant maturation since the National Association of State Chief Information Officers met in May. Many states have formed advisory groups to explore the technology’s potential and establish protective policies.
Arizona is at the forefront of this initiative, with IT officials collaborating closely with the governor’s office and state agencies.
J.R. Sloan, Arizona’s Chief Information Officer, stated:
- “AI is not new. Generative AI is really the new thing.”
- “We’re focused on establishing policies and procedures for generative AI.”
- “We’re coaching agencies and implementing governance for embracing generative AI.”
As AI adoption grows in both government and private sectors, a new challenge emerges: increasing energy demands. This issue is exemplified by the planned reopening of the Three Mile Island nuclear power station, which major tech companies are eyeing to meet their power requirements.
Despite these challenges, Sloan remains optimistic. He believes that technological innovations will address the growing energy needs in the coming years, allowing generative AI to fulfill its potential.
For more information on AI’s impact on government operations, visit GovTech’s article on AI in the productivity phase.
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