Overview

August 27

As federal policies shift under new executive orders and agency rule changes, local governments across the country are under growing pressure to become more financially self-sufficient. When you factor in inflation and tightening budgets, it’s clear: doing more with less isn’t a temporary hurdle—it’s the new normal.

One of the most effective tools at your disposal? Digital payment solutions that deliver smarter, more strategic revenue collection.

Join Government Technology and Euna Solutions for a timely, practical webinar designed for public sector finance and revenue leaders. Leveraging insights from a newly released eBook, our expert panel will explore how agencies are navigating today’s shifting policy landscape. You’ll gain actionable insights to strengthen your revenue collection strategy, minimize inefficiencies, and improve long-term fiscal sustainability.

In this webinar, you’ll learn:

How evolving federal policies are impacting revenue collection at the local level
The top 5 reasons manual reconciliation could be a risky idea for you and your team
How modern payments technology can simplify reconciliation, enhance compliance, lower delinquencies, and reduce administrative burdens on your staff
Expert guidance on improving revenue outcomes without raising tax rates—plus access to the downloadable eBook featured in the session

Speakers

Kin Fong

Solutions Engineer, Euna Solutions

Kin Fong brings over 10 years of experience in the Payments and GovTech industries, with deep expertise spanning the full payments ecosystem. His background blends engineering, client-facing support, incident management, and payment operations, allowing him to approach challenges from both technical and operational perspectives. Known for his creative, out-of-the-box thinking, Kin drives innovative solutions that bridge strategy and execution.

Justin Marlowe — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Justin Marlowe is a research professor at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy. His research and teaching are focused on public finance, and he has published five books — including the first open-access textbook on public financial management — and more than 100 articles on public capital markets, infrastructure finance, financial disclosure, public financial technology, and public-private partnerships. He is an admitted expert witness in federal and state courts, and has served on technical advisory bodies for the state of Washington, the California State Auditor, the Governmental Accounting Standards Board, the National Academy of Sciences, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and many other public, private and nonprofit organizations. Prior to academia, he worked in local government in Michigan. He is a Certified Government Financial Manager and an elected Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration, and he holds a Ph.D. in political science and public administration from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Webinar

Avoiding the Fiscal Cliff through Modern Revenue Collection