Overview

April 2

The Idaho Department of Corrections (IDOC) handles massive amounts of data. Legal documents, HR records and financial paperwork, must be securely filed and stored. Yet manual processing is inefficient and a security risk.

The IDOC increased efficiency by shifting to a digital workflow. This move to digital workflows saved time and resources. Digital workflows saved 1,400 staff hours and reallocated $80,000 in labor costs. Additionally, digital records improved security and compliance.

Join Government Technology, the IDOC and Laserfiche for an inside look. You’ll see how the agency streamlined operations using workflow automation.

What you’ll take away:

Automation that saves time: Learn how IDOC used work process automation, resulting in reduced processing time and manual document handling.
Security & compliance built in: Discover how digital workflows help protect sensitive information. Role based access controls, automated retention procedures and audit trails also improve accountability.
Faster processes, reduced labor costs: Explore how digital workflows free up resources for higher priorities – and how your agency can do the same.

Speakers

Cassandra Lint

Project Manager, Idaho Department of Correction (IDOC)

Cassie Lint is a Project Manager at the Idaho Department of Correction (IDOC) with over 15 years of IT experience. She has spent 12 years at IDOC, starting as a temporary service desk representative and becoming a full-time Laserfiche specialist in 2017. Her expertise in process improvement and Laserfiche integration has led to notable achievements, including the 2021 MCCi Excellence – Technology Leadership Award and her team's win of the 2018 Laserfiche Run Smarter Award. She combines her extensive knowledge with a commitment to delivering innovative solutions that drive meaningful results. Outside of work, Cassie enjoys kayaking and pottery.

Andy MacIsaac

Senior Strategic Solutions Manager, Government & Education, Laserfiche

Andy MacIsaac is a seasoned marketing and communications leader with over 25 years of experience shaping go-to-market strategies, brand development, and audience engagement across SaaS, public sector, and higher education industries. With deep expertise in industry marketing, integrated campaigns, and sales enablement, he has led global teams at top tech firms, including Laserfiche, Alteryx, Accenture, and IBM. Passionate about the power of technology, Andy thrives on collaborating with government and education leaders to drive innovation and accelerate mission outcomes.

Curt Wood — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Curtis M. Wood is a distinguished professional renowned for his exceptional leadership and innovative approach in the field of technology and public administration. With a career span of over four decades, he has made significant contributions to the development and implementation of cutting-edge solutions that have transformed organizations and improved service delivery. In the public sector, Curtis most recently served as the Technology and Security Cabinet Secretary and Chief Information Officer (CIO) for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 2018-2023. In this role, he was instrumental in developing and implementing comprehensive IT strategies that enhanced operational efficiency, cybersecurity, and public engagement. His leadership was pivotal in modernizing legacy systems, adopting cloud computing, and fostering a culture of innovation within government entities. Prior public sector executive leadership roles included serving as the Massachusetts Public Safety Undersecretary for Forensic Science and Technology with strategic leadership and oversight of multiple public safety agencies and operations, including the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, the State Police Crime Laboratory, the Office of Technology and Information Services, the Department of Criminal Justice Information Services, the State 911 Department, and Statewide Public Safety Radio. He also served as the Commissioner for the Department of Criminal Justice Information Services and the Chief Parole Officer for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Curt began his long government career in 1975 with the state’s Department of Correction, serving in multiple custodial, investigative and administrative roles including being appointed the first-ever CIO for the state correctional organization.

Webinar

Boost Efficiency with Digitized Workflows