(Length: 17 pages)

May 12, 2005

The Future Of eGovernment

Introducing The eGovernment Maturity Continuum

by Alan E. Webber

with Bradford J. Holmes, Gene Leganza, Sara E. McAulay


Executive Summary (This is a document excerpt)

Federal agencies, including the National Science Foundation, the Internal Revenue Service, and the Department of Commerce, were quick to jump on the Internet bandwagon. Their initial efforts delivered better access to information and reduced service costs. Lately, eGovernment progress has slowed. Why? Agency heads, CIOs, and program managers, like many eBusiness managers before them, are finding out that if you build it, they may not come. Looking toward the future, Forrester sees significant opportunities in eGovernment as agencies address obstacles like persistent agency silos and the eroding IT workforce. Over time, agencies will obtain sustainable results from eGov initiatives by adopting best practices like addressing process change before implementing technologies and providing integrated services through multi-agency portals.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

NOTES & RESOURCES

itemEarly Agency Efforts Delivered Encouraging Results

itemeGovernment Has Not Reached Its Potential

itemCitizens Are Slow To Adopt

itemChange In The Federal Government Is Slow At Best

itemA Navigation Chart For eGovernment

itemThe eGovernment Maturity Continuum

itemGetting On The Right Bearing

itemWhat Lies Over The Horizon

itemThe Government Business Model Will Shift

itemIntegrative Efforts Will Lead

itemBarriers Will Shrink

itemMoving To Engagement

recommendations

itemPreparing For The Next Leg Of The Journey

Forrester interviewed seven federal agencies and bureaus, including: Department of the Interior, Department of Justice, Department of Veterans Affairs, and Office of Management and Budget.

Related Research Documents

itemForrester's Top Government Predictions For 2005

January 31, 2005, Trends

itemBest Practices From European eGovernment

June 23, 2003, Report

itemE-Government In 2002: Initiatives For Transforming Public Services Using Internet Technologies

June 14, 2002, Planning Assumption

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Industry: eGovernment, Government
Geography: North America

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