Name: COVITS 2015
Start: 2015-09-09T08:00
Location: Hilton Richmond Hotel and Spa/Short Pump

Overview

View photo highlights of the COVITS 2015 event here.

Government Technology’s passion is helping spread best practices and spurring innovation in the public sector. COVITS is designed to do just that. The summit has an advisory board that gathers public- and private-sector leaders to create an agenda designed to make that passion relevant and actionable to the state and local government organizations attending the summit. Participants tell us they use the inspirational keynotes, leadership discussions, networking breaks, and the timely topics discussed in the numerous breakout sessions to help advance the goals of their organizations.

This Year’s Topics Include:

Cyber Virginia
Mobile Apps the Smart Way
Enterprise Analytics – Turning Data into Knowledge
Next Generation Contracts and Partnerships
Internet of Things
Next Generation Workforce – How to Recruit, Retain and Survive
Information Governance
You’ve Been Breached! Now What?
Game of Drones
Next Gen 911
Innovation and Ideation

A message from our Keynote Speaker

“Virginia is 100% committed to enriching its citizen services through the innovative use of technology, so we are redoubling our efforts to accelerate the Commonwealth to new heights in digital government. The 18th annual COVITS is integral to our planning because it is one of the few times during the year when we will gather in one place to discuss strategies, possibilities, collaborations and lessons learned. The day and a half at COVITS is indeed time well-spent, and we encourage you to be an active part of the proceedings. We hope to see you there!

– Karen Jackson, Secretary of Technology, Commonwealth of Virginia

Speakers

Opening Remarks

Governor Terry McAuliffe

Opening Keynote - Find Your Voice

Jim Meskimen, Master Impressionist and Communication Coach

Today’s culture emphasizes the value of teamwork and collaboration, sometimes at the expense of the individual. This is particularly true in the IT arena where you can sometimes find yourself stereotyped, or even worse, not taken seriously by potential stakeholders. What good are insights and solutions if your words get lost in the crowd? You need to make sure that you’re heard! Jim Meskimen has spent the past 30 years studying the most famous, creative and interesting people in modern times. In this fascinating and hilarious session, Jim discusses – and illustrates – the traits and methods used by some of the best and most charismatic communicators in the world. Don’t settle for being “one of the crowd”. YOU have a unique identity. YOU have a voice!

Speaker Bio: A professional actor for over thirty years, Jim Ross Meskimen appeared in the films Apollo 13, The Grinch, Frost/Nixon, The Punisher, There Will Be Blood, and many others. Some of Meskimen’s TV credits include recurring roles on Parks & Recreation, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Friends, Whose Line is it, Anyway?, Lie to Me and Rules of Engagement. In 2011, the Australian Today Show dubbed Meskimen, “The World’s Greatest Impressionist.” His viral Shakespeare in Celebrity Voices has over a million views and subsequent viral videos have cemented him as a major YouTube talent. He can be seen currently in Impress Me, an original half-hour comedy that originated as a successful web series. Meskimen lives in Los Angeles with his actress wife, Tamara. Their daughter Taylor is also a performer. His mother is beloved actress Marion Ross, who played Mrs. C in the long-running ABC comedy Happy Days.

General Session – Breach! When Bad Things Happen to Good People (and Their Organizations)

Cyber security is the new front line of financial crime and social upheaval. It is the new Wild West, with hackers divided among the "white hats" and "black hats." Stage coach and bank robberies of old have been replaced by heists of personally identifiable information from major retailers, insurers and governments. Political protests are increasingly taking the form of denial-of-service attacks by so-called “hactivists” to disrupt the normal order of things. Such things can and do happen anywhere, and everybody has a role in preventing, preparing for, and responding to cyber threats. This interactive session unpacks key lessons and learnings from real-life cases with the help of a panel of local experts and engaged audience members.

Second Day Keynote - Communicating in a Crisis - 30 Years of Work Destroyed in 30 Seconds

Anthony Huey, President, Reputation Management Associates

Somewhere within every organization, a crisis is waiting to happen. Maybe tomorrow, maybe next year or even in five years; you can’t be sure what the crisis will be or when it will strike. But you can be sure that a crisis will put your organization’s (or your own) hard-earned image and reputation up for grabs. Learn how to control the flow of information and communicate with the media, stakeholders, bosses, peers and other audiences during a crisis.

Speaker Bio: Anthony Huey has 20 years of experience in editorial management, media relations, marketing communications and business strategy. His career roots started in magazine journalism and evolved into an executive speech coach, crisis management specialist and media relations consultant. Anthony owns Reputation Management Associates, one of the nation’s leading communications training and crisis consulting companies. He has presented more than 1,400 presentations in his career and has had articles published in magazines and newsletters across the nation. He has assisted various Fortune 500 companies, including Nike, Victoria’s Secret, Eli Lilly, Ashland Inc., and hundreds of other companies and organizations across North America.

Sherry Amos

Managing Director, Industry Strategy – Education and Government, Workday

Sherry Amos brings over 20 years experience to her role leading industry strategy for the Education and Government industries for Workday. She is responsible for working with customers, partners, and industry trend influencers to bring high-value, next-generation, cloud solutions to market. Prior to joining Workday, she led industry strategy teams for SAP for all Regulated Industries, including state and local government, education, federal government, utilities and healthcare. Sherry has also previously held executive positions with Oracle and Peoplesoft in strategy, product management, and marketing roles.

Arnold Bell

Chief Security Officer & Director of Security Solutions, SLAIT Consulting

Arnold worked for the FBI for 25 years and retired in 2012 as the Director of its Domestic Security Alliance Council. During his tenure, he worked at FBI headquarters leading international training efforts and was a Chief in the FBI Cyber Division, Cybercrimes section. Prior to joining SLAIT, Arnold worked for General Electric (GE) in their IT Risk Organization where he developed and lead GE’s IT Risk Cyber Relations Program. Regarding cyber related matters, Arnold was GE’s primary interface with the U.S. Government and their significant industry partners.

Latrise Ashford Brissett

North America State & Local Analytics Lead, Heath & Public Service, Accenture

Latrise Ashford Brissett is a managing director in Accenture’s Health & Public Service practice. She is an outcome-focused professional with 17 years of experience managing complex projects. Latrise has spent her career focused on addressing the challenging needs of both public service organizations and educational institutions. By taking an in-depth look into the data management, business intelligence and analytics agendas of her clients, she has been able to assist several state and local agencies to measure their performance, address concerns related to program integrity, and improve efficiency and citizen outcomes. She has worked with Yale University, the New York City Mayor’s Office and NY Housing Authority, along with numerous State Health and Human Services agencies. Latrise is currently the North America State & Local Analytics Lead developing and driving analytics solutions into the public service market.

Chief Information Officer, Office of Management and Health Information Technology, Department of Health, Commonwealth of Virginia

Debbie began her state government career as an Information Technology Director for the Virginia Department of Transportation. In this role, she was responsible for managing the information technology environment, including infrastructure, applications development and project management. In 2004, Debbie joined the Virginia Information Technologies Agency as the Deputy CIO and Director of Customer Service and Project Management. She managed two Directorates responsible for delivering information technology infrastructure and project governance services to Executive Branch state agencies in partnership with Northrop Grumman.

In May, 2010, Debbie accepted a position as the Chief Information Officer and Director of the Office of Information Management and Health IT with the Virginia Department of Health. She is responsible for managing a large applications development, security, project management, quality assurance, data warehousing and public health informatics team ensuring products and services are delivered that in support of the public health mission. Additionally, she manages the Vital Records and Health Statistics Offices.

Finally, Debbie is responsible for several large projects serving both the Virginia Department of Health and the Commonwealth. These include the ConnectVirginia statewide health information exchange project as well as the All Payer Claims Database project.

Principal Architect, State and Local Government and Education (SLED), NetApp

For over 15 years, Matt has been an information technology professional, primarily in support of higher education. He joined the Virginia Community College System (VCCS) in 2003 and served as their director for enterprise infrastructure. During his tenure with the VCCS, Matt served as Vice President for Information Technology at Thomas Nelson Community College, one of the VCCS member institutions. Matt holds a Masters of Information Systems Management and Bachelors in Business Management from Brigham Young University. Currently, Matt is a principal architect for NetApp U.S. Public Sector focusing on SLED customers. His areas of focus include virtualization, disaster recovery technologies, enterprise storage, and green data centers.

Daniele Loffreda

Senior Advisor, Global Industry Insights, Ciena

Daniele Loffreda is Senior Advisor, State & Local Government, Education and Healthcare. In this role he researches the business and technology trends for these industry sectors, defines Ciena’s Go-to-Market strategy for each, and leads cross-functional efforts to apply Ciena’s solutions to the unique needs of these sectors. Daniele has more than 20 years of experience in helping organizations from multiple industries use Information, Communications and Technology solutions to better serve their constituents and improve their operations. For the past ten years he has led initiatives that enable the public sector to integrate people, processes and data in order to increase productivity, reduce expenses and enhance their citizens’ experience.

Aaron Mathes

Director, Virginia Account Executive & Mid-Atlantic Public Sector Lead, CGI

Aaron Mathes serves as CGI’s Mid-Atlantic Public Sector Lead. Prior to joining CGI, Mr. Mathes served as Deputy Secretary of Technology for the Governor in the Commonwealth of Virginia. In this capacity, Mr. Mathes oversaw Virginia’s information technology agency, workplace productivity and efficiency solutions based on CRM technology, BYOD, cyber-threat preparedness, government transparency and citizen services. His projects included supporting technology related economic development efforts in the areas of innovation, and entrepreneurship and the growth of the datacenter footprint in the Commonwealth. Prior to his service to the Governor, Mr. Mathes served as CIO for the Virginia Office of Attorney General.

Chief Executive Officer, ConnectVirginia Health Information Exchange, Inc

Mr. Michael Matthews has over 35 years of healthcare experience in health IT, population health, and health system management. Current roles include serving as CEO of the MedVirginia and ConnectVirginia health information exchanges, and CEO of inHEALTH, an accountable care management organization. He received his BS in Mathematics and MSPH in Biostatistics from UNC.

David Park

Mobility Strategist, U.S. Public Sector, Enterprise Services, HP

David Park is the Mobility Strategist for the U.S. Public Sector market for HP Enterprise Services. In his role, he is responsible for building for building and growing mobility in the U.S. Public Sector arena. He is actively accountable for driving strategic mobility initiatives while building key industry partner and relationships. He enables clients to leverage the mobile channel to both extend their brands and more effectively reach their customers, constituents, partners and employees. Park has more than twenty-five years in public and private sectors in a variety of roles that focused on management consulting and digital product management. He has vast knowledge successfully driving digital and mobile strategies by working in venture funded startups and global and national brand companies including Netscape, Visa, AOL.com, Media General and Coopers & Lybrand. Park received an MBA from Anderson School at UCLA and a Bachelor of Science from California State University, Northridge. He currently resides with his family in Northern Virginia.

Christopher Short

Manager, Big Data & Analytics Sector, immixGroup

Chris Short manages the Big Data & Analytics sales division for immixGroup, an Arrow Company. He has over 9 years of sales experience, 5 of which have been to public sector customers. His focus is identifying strong emerging technologies in the data and analytics technology category and helping to bridge the gap between their solutions and government’s requirements.

Dorothy A. Spears-Dean, Ph.D.

Public Safety Communications Coordinator, Service Management and Delivery, Virginia Information Technologies Agency (VITA)

Dr. Spears-Dean is a communication and technology professional with over twenty years of experience, possessing extensive knowledge of public safety technology issues affecting state and local governments. She holds a Ph.D. in Public Policy from Virginia Commonwealth University, an M.B.A. from the University of Richmond, and a B.A. from the College of William and Mary. Currently, she is employed by the Virginia Information Technologies Agency as the Public Safety Communications Coordinator and is responsible for managing the Commonwealth’s 9-1-1 program.

As a public safety practitioner and administrator, Dr. Spears-Dean has served in a variety of capacities. Currently, she is a National Association of State 9-1-1 Administrators (NASNA) Board Member and an appointee to the Federal Communications Commission’s Communications Security, Reliability, and Interoperability Council. Dr. Spears-Dean has served as a subject matter expert for several United States Department of Homeland Security work groups and is an accomplished author and presenter.

Director of Incident Response, Intel Security

Christopher oversees forensic and incident response services as the Director of Incident Response for Foundstone Consulting.
With a total of 19 years of experience in Computer Security, 14 of which focused on Computer Forensics and Incident Response, Christopher has served both commercial and Government clients as a subject matter expert on computer forensics, incident handling, and network security.

View Speakers

Agenda

Wednesday, September 9
8:00 am Eastern	Registration and Morning Refreshments Capital Ballroom Pre-function
8:45 am Eastern	Opening Remarks Capital Ballroom E/F/G Karen Jackson, Secretary of Technology, Commonwealth of Virginia
9:00 am Eastern	Welcome – Governor Terry McAuliffe Capital Ballroom E/F/G
9:15 am Eastern	Opening Keynote – Find Your Voice Capital Ballroom E/F/G Jim Meskimen, Master Impressionist and Communication Coach Today’s culture emphasizes the value of teamwork and collaboration, sometimes at the expense of the individual. This is particularly true in the IT arena where you can sometimes find yourself stereotyped, or even worse, not taken seriously by potential stakeholders. What good are insights and solutions if your words get lost in the crowd? You need to make sure that you’re heard! Jim Meskimen has spent the past 30 years studying the most famous, creative and interesting people in modern times. In this fascinating and hilarious session, Jim discusses – and illustrates – the traits and methods used by some of the best and most charismatic communicators in the world. Don’t settle for being “one of the crowd”. YOU have a unique identity. YOU have a voice!
10:15 am Eastern	Break Capital Ballroom Pre-function
10:45 am Eastern	Concurrent Sessions Cyber Virginia Capital Ballroom A/B The Commonwealth continues to be a national leader in cybersecurity operations. It’s a team effort, driven by the best and brightest of the public and private sectors for the benefit of all Virginia citizens, businesses and stakeholders. This session provides an update on current programs, projects and advancements. Moderator: Michael Watson, Chief Information Security Officer, Virginia Information Technologies Agency, Commonwealth of Virginia Panelists: Gene Fishel, Chief of the Computer Crime Section, Office of the Attorney General, Commonwealth of Virginia Dr. Barry Horowitz, Munster Professor of Systems and Information Engineering and Chair of the Systems and Information Engineering Department, University of Virginia Andrew H. Turner, Vice President and Head of Global Cyber Security, VISA Mobile Apps the Smart Way Capital Ballroom C/D Smartphones are increasingly replacing computers, televisions, landlines, game consoles, GPS devices, and live personal interaction. Smartphone addiction has even been labelled an official syndrome: “nomophobia”. Needless to say, this puts pressure on government agencies to innovate by accurately – and proactively – envisioning the evolving needs and demands of citizens and employees. This session takes a looks at practical ways to do it. Steve Hawkes, Software Applications Manager, Information Technology, City of Charlottesville David Park, Mobility Strategist, U.S. Public Sector, Enterprise Services, HP Enterprise Analytics – Turning Data into Knowledge Henrico Ballroom Society’s appetite for data is downright insatiable. It’s estimated that the world’s information doubles every 18 months, and this is certainly true in the public sector. Government agencies have no shortage of data from which to extract actionable insights. This session looks at how to capitalize on existing data by making reliable projections that drive smarter decisions. Latrise Ashford Brissett, North America State & Local Analytics Lead, Heath & Public Service, Accenture Matt Lawson, Principal Architect, State and Local Government and Education (SLED), NetApp Next Generation Contracts and Partnerships Short Pump Room The IT landscape is changing, particularly for managers. Trends like mobility, cloud, citizen engagement, analytics, cybercrime and managed services are all game-changers. The traditional models for contracting, procurement and partnering are quickly becoming obsolete. This session discusses current and future trends and possibilities. Moderator: Robert Hobbelman, Chief Information Officer, Division of Information Systems, Department of Social Services, Commonwealth of Virginia Panelists: Barry Condrey, Chief Information Officer, Chesterfield County Aaron Mathes, Director, Virginia Account Executive & Mid-Atlantic Public Sector Lead, CGI Travis Sarkees, General Manager, Virginia Interactive
12:00 pm Eastern	Lunch and Datathon Showcase Capital Ballroom E/F/G In this rousing luncheon session, the contestants in the just-concluded Datathon (Open Data Challenge) will present their results and the audience will vote on the winners, to be announced in the Governor’s Technology Awards ceremony.
1:00 pm Eastern	General Session – Breach! When Bad Things Happen to Good People (and Their Organizations) Capital Ballroom E/F/G Cyber security is the new front line of financial crime and social upheaval. It is the new Wild West, with hackers divided among the "white hats" and "black hats." Stage coach and bank robberies of old have been replaced by heists of personally identifiable information from major retailers, insurers and governments. Political protests are increasingly taking the form of denial-of-service attacks by so-called “hactivists” to disrupt the normal order of things. Such things can and do happen anywhere, and everybody has a role in preventing, preparing for, and responding to cyber threats. This interactive session unpacks key lessons and learnings from real-life cases with the help of a panel of security experts. Moderator: Jack Mortimer, Government Technology magazine Panelists: DuWayne Aikins, Senior Strategist Cyber Security, AT&T Christopher Taylor, Director of Incident Response, Intel Security Michael Watson, Chief Information Security Officer, Virginia Information Technologies Agency, Commonwealth of Virginia
2:00 pm Eastern	Break Capital Ballroom Pre-function
2:30 pm Eastern	Concurrent Sessions Internet of Things Capital Ballroom A/B In an increasingly connected society, smart devices, gadgets and sensors are ubiquitous and inescapable. The implications are both exciting and a bit daunting. This session explores some of the technologies that are sweeping across society and the opportunities and challenges they bring to our communities. Terry Leftridge, Vertical Account Manager, Verizon Wireless Daniele Loffreda, Senior Advisor, Global Industry Insights, Ciena Next Generation Workforce – How to Recruit, Retain and Survive Capital Ballroom C/D The average Baby Boomer is now 60 while the average Millennial is around 25. This has enormous implications for the public sector workplace, not the least of which is an incalculable loss of institutional knowledge. But it goes beyond a brain drain; it also encompasses an influx of entirely different attitudes, expectations and knowledge. This session discusses what’s at stake and how to best prepare for the challenges ahead. Dr. Nicholas Swartz, Director, Madison Center for Community Development and Associate Professor of Public Policy and Administration, James Madison University Sherry Amos, Managing Director, Industry Strategy, Government, Workday Information Governance Henrico Ballroom Big Data is pushing organizations to reinvent how they handle and leverage information. The shift is driven not just by the escalating demands for storage and access but also cost containment, compliance, accountability, security and business intelligence. This session focuses on how to adopt a more holistic approach to managing information across the enterprise. Moderator: David Jordan, Chief Information Security Officer, Department of Technology Services, Arlington County Panelists: Chad Doran, Chief Records Management Officer, Technology Services, Arlington County Kathy Kimball, Chief Information Security Officer, University of Virginia Chris Short, Senior Account Manager – Big Data & Analytics, immixGroup, Inc. Caroline Walters, University Records Officer, Information Security, Policy & Records Office, University of Virginia You’ve Been Breached! Now What? Short Pump Room Sometimes, despite all efforts, systems are breached. There are important things to know and prepare in advance rather than panicking after the fact. Some of the guidelines are universal and some are unique to the Commonwealth. This interactive session covers the dos and don’ts if a worst-case scenario happens to you. Arnold Bell, Chief Security Officer & Director of Security Solutions, SLAIT Consulting Michael Watson, Chief Information Security Officer, Virginia Information Technologies Agency, Commonwealth of Virginia
2:45 pm Eastern	Sponsor Briefing Capital Ballroom E/F/G (Industry sponsors only.) This informal roundtable discussion is hosted by State CIO Nelson Moe. The focus will be on strategies, priorities, opportunities and the procurement process.
3:45 pm Eastern	Governor’s Technology Awards Reception Capital Ballroom Pre-function Network with your colleagues and discuss technology solutions with the event exhibitors.
4:30 pm Eastern	Governor’s Technology Awards Ceremony Capital Ballroom E/F/G Applaud the winners of the annual Governor’s Technology Awards. This awards program honors outstanding achievements and recognizes innovative technology initiatives in the public sector throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia. Hosted by Secretary of Technology Karen Jackson and Chief Information Officer Nelson Moe
5:15 pm Eastern	VALGITE Meeting Henrico Ballroom The Virginia Local Government Information Technology Executives association will hold a business meeting as well as a discussion of best practices, shared solutions, and collaborative opportunities. Everyone is welcome!

Thursday, September 10
8:00 am Eastern	Registration and Morning Refreshments Capital Ballroom Pre-function
9:00 am Eastern	Opening Remarks Capital Ballroom E/F/G Nelson Moe, Chief Information Officer, Virginia Information Technologies Agency, Commonwealth of Virginia
9:15 am Eastern	Keynote– Communicating in a Crisis – 30 Years of Work Destroyed in 30 Seconds Capital Ballroom E/F/G Anthony Huey, President, Reputation Management Associates Somewhere within every organization, a crisis is waiting to happen. Maybe tomorrow, maybe next year or even in five years; you can’t be sure what the crisis will be or when it will strike. But you can be sure that a crisis will put your organization’s (or your own) hard-earned image and reputation up for grabs. Learn how to control the flow of information and communicate with the media, stakeholders, bosses, peers and other audiences during a crisis.
10:15 am Eastern	Break Capital Ballroom Pre-function
10:45 am Eastern	Fast Track Sessions Capital Ballroom E/F/G Game of Drones Once you leave your house you’re in the public domain. There are electronic eyes everywhere. Whether that’s good or bad depends on one’s point of view. This session takes a look at some of the nifty (and perhaps unsettling) technologies out there, including drones, body cams, video surveillance, and their impact on government and society as a whole. Secretary Brian Moran, Office of Public Safety and Homeland Security, Commonwealth of Virginia Next Gen 911 Legacy systems are all too common in government and 911 is a prime example. By most standards, it has not kept up with the technologies used in today’s wireless and mobile society. But that’s changing quickly as the industry takes steps to leverage cutting-edge technologies. This session offers a great example of how to modernize and transform a critical public service. Dorothy A. Spears-Dean, Ph.D., Public Safety Communications Coordinator, Service Management and Delivery, Virginia Information Technologies Agency, Commonwealth of Virginia Innovation and Ideation Where there's a will there's a way. Technology has reached the point where it can support just about anything that anyone wants to do. The toughest challenge for a government organization is to embrace the process of reinventing itself. This session looks at some unique approaches for inspiring and engaging employees and stakeholders to think outside the box, including recent success in the Virginia Center for Health Innovation. Debbie Condrey, Chief Information Officer, Office of Management and Health Information Technology, Department of Health, Commonwealth of Virginia Michael Matthews, Chief Executive Officer, ConnectVirginia Health Information Exchange, Inc.
12:00 pm Eastern	End of Conference Conference times, agenda, and speakers are subject to change.

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Advisory Board

Government Representatives

Zaki Barzinji
Special Assistant for Policy
Office of the Governor
Commonwealth of Virginia

David Burhop
Deputy Commissioner, Chief Information Officer
Department of Motor Vehicles
Commonwealth of Virginia

Barry Condrey
Chief Information Officer
Chesterfield County

Debbie Condrey
Chief Information Officer
Department of Health
Commonwealth of Virginia

Matt Davis
Chief Information Officer
Department of Elections
Commonwealth of Virginia

Rick Davis
Chief Information Officer
Department of Corrections
Commonwealth of Virginia

Ben Delp
Director of Research Development & Promotion
James Madison University

Chad Doran
Chief Records Management Officer
Technology Services
Arlington County

Maurion Edwards
Chief Information Officer/Director of Information Technology
Indigent Defense Commission
Commonwealth of Virginia

Leslie Fuentes
Director of Information Technology
City of Hampton

Anthony Fung
Deputy Secretary of Technology
Commonwealth of Virginia

Wanda Gibson
Chief Technology Officer
Fairfax County

Michael Goetz
Director of Information Technology
City of Lynchburg

Robert Hobbelman
Chief Information Officer
Department of Social Services
Commonwealth of Virginia

Karen Jackson
Secretary of Technology
Commonwealth of Virginia

David Jordan
Chief Information Security Officer
Department of Technology Services
Arlington County

Sharon Kitchens
Chief Technology Officer
Department of Taxation
Commonwealth of Virginia

R. Jay Landis
Director
Legislative Automated Systems
Commonwealth of Virginia

Tom McQuillan
Chief Information Officer
Prince William County

Nelson Moe
Chief Information Officer
Virginia Information Technologies Agency
Commonwealth of Virginia

Judy Napier
Commissioner
Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commonwealth of Virginia

Murali Rao
Chief Information Officer
Department of Transportation
Commonwealth of Virginia

Emily Seibert
Program Manager, Virginia.gov
Virginia Information Technologies Agency
Commonwealth of Virginia

Robert Smith
Information Technology Director
Supreme Court
Commonwealth of Virginia

Andy Stein
Director of Information Technology
City of Newport News

Robert Stolle
Senior Vice President
Operations
Center for Innovative Technology

David Sullivan
Chief Information Officer
City of Norfolk

Charles Todd
Deputy Director
Department of Information Technology
City of Richmond

Lisa Wallmeyer
Executive Director
JCOTS
Commonwealth of Virginia

Raina Washington
Assistant to the Secretary of Technology
Commonwealth of Virginia

Mike Watson
Chief Information Security Officer
Virginia Information Technologies Agency
Commonwealth of Virginia