Overview

May 13
11AM PT, 2PM ET

Register

State and local governments are under growing pressure to reduce cost and improve productivity. With new efficiency initiatives gaining traction, outdated IT service desk processes can no longer be ignored. Join us to learn how modernizing your service desk can help maximize your agency’s resources.

An inefficient service desk doesn’t just frustrate staff — it drains resources, delays services and undermines broader government performance goals. We’ll cover five high-impact strategies to reduce costs and improve productivity across your agency’s IT operations, including:

  • Cutting administrative overhead
  • Launching effective self-service portals
  • Automating the most time-consuming manual processes
  • Streamlining project intake and prioritization
  • Replacing redundant systems that track the same work

Speakers

Andrew Graf headshot

Andrew Graf

Chief Product Officer, TeamDynamix

A driving force behind the ongoing product strategy at TeamDynamix, Andrew works directly with IT leaders to better understand the emerging needs around the IT Service Desk and how to leverage tech to help. From automation and integration innovations to the use of AI, Andrew can help us solve the challenges ahead.

Barry Condrey headshot

Barry Condrey — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Barry has worked in the IT field for over 37 years holding a wide range of technology leadership positions in the public and private sectors and was most recently the CIO for Chesterfield County, Virginia where he pursues initiatives based on digital transformation, open government, and citizen centricity. Under his leadership Chesterfield County Va was four times recognized as the #1 digital county in the USA. Barry holds a masters degree in public leadership with a minor in economics from Virginia State University and a bachelors degree in computer science from DeVry University. He has been adjunct faculty for Virginia Commonwealth University and is currently adjunct faculty for the Public Technology Institute in the certified government CIO program. Barry has been an active NACo contributor, a gubernatorial appointee to the Virginia elections security standards workgroup and a two-time president of the Virginia Local Government IT Executives (VALGITE) organization. He is a certified government CIO (CGCIO), a certified information security manager (CISM) and a national top 25 Doer, Dreamer & Driver. He likes to teach, research technology, write code and blog about technology leadership from his home in Moseley, Virginia.