Making election information easier to find: lessons from Milwaukee
USDR's health check service can help election offices improve their websites, making improvements that serve voters better
Check out case studies, reports, blogs, and other resources on how creating capacity helps deliver good government.


USDR's health check service can help election offices improve their websites, making improvements that serve voters better


A letter from Tina J. Walha, CEO of U.S. Digital Response


As artificial intelligence continues to reshape labor markets faster than the systems meant to support workers can respond, USDR is proud to announce we're a recipient of GitLab Foundation's AI for Economic Opportunity Fund grant.


Read the article on StateScoop


As part of USDR’s newest focus area in gen AI, Google.org will provide $1 million in funding and pro bono technical support to create public-sector gen AI experiments and tools to help improve service delivery


At the start of 2023, U.S. Digital Response (USDR) was on the cusp of big changes. After three years of urgent COVID response, our government partners were ready to expand their impact.


The past year marked an inflection point for U.S. Digital Response as our partnerships and community grew in new directions. We’re excited to share some of the standout achievements and milestones that made 2023 truly monumental for public interest tech.


In an era defined by the relentless pace of technological advancement and the intricate workings of government, staying informed is not just a preference; it’s a necessity.


As generative AI takes off, many are trying to quickly understand what this new era of technology means for government. In this three-part blog series, USDR takes a look at the current landscape and the journey ahead.


Read the article on StateScoop


Across the country, affordable internet coverage is difficult to pin down for many residents. State of Wisconsin partnered with USDR to help more residents find affordable internet.


Read the article on WIRED