Overview

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Government agencies often rely on a patchwork of technologies to manage identity verification, fraud prevention and risk assessment. When those pieces are stitched together, the results can be a Frankenstein stack: disconnected risk signals, complex integrations, added operational overhead and limited visibility.

As fraud tactics evolve and digital programs expand, agencies need a more connected approach. In this webinar, we explore how a unified identity platform can bring intelligence, risk signals, orchestration and decisioning together to give agencies a more accurate and complete view of identity.

Watch to learn:

  • What to look for when evaluating a unified identity platform
  • How connected signals can reveal a more complete picture of identity
  • Why centralized decisioning, visibility and control matter across programs and use cases
  • How flexible orchestration can help agencies adapt policies and workflows as needs change
  • What to ask technology partners about their intelligence, integrations and ability to scale

Speakers

Jordan Burris headshot

Jordan Burris

Head of Public Sector, Socure

Jordan Burris is a trailblazer in government innovation and digital trust, leveraging more than 15 years of experience to transform public sector technology. He leads Socure’s public sector business serving more than 150 federal, state, and local public sector organizations.

Before joining Socure, Jordan served as Chief of Staff in the White House Office of the Federal Chief Information Officer, where he helped shape government-wide policy spanning identity management, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and digital service delivery. That experience gave him firsthand insight into how policy translates into operational reality.

Jordan has spent years advancing identity as foundational infrastructure for government, advocating for approaches that are accurate, scalable, and practical. He also serves as Board Chair of the Identity Theft Resource Center, extending his commitment to consumer protection, responsible innovation, and building a safer, more trusted digital future for people and government institutions alike.

Morgan Wright headshot

Morgan Wright

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Morgan Wright is an internationally recognized expert on cybersecurity strategy, national security, intelligence, and public-safety technology. He is the CEO and Founder of the National Center for Open and Unsolved Cases (NCOUC), the first national nonprofit designed to enable structured collaboration between law enforcement and the public on open and unsolved cases. NCOUC is grant-funded by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Morgan is an analyst for many of the major cable news organizations and has made more than 1,000 appearances on television, radio, and digital media. In 2013, he was one of four experts invited to testify before Congress on the security of Healthcare.gov, and his testimony changed how the federal government protects personally identifiable information.

Morgan was the primary subject matter expert on the Law Enforcement Information Sharing Program (LEISP), which became the foundation for N-DEx, the FBI's National Data Exchange, and on the consolidation of the terror watch lists at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. At Alcatel-Lucent/Bell Labs, his team was the first to demonstrate and deploy a working network that would become FirstNet, the nationwide public safety broadband network.

Previously, Morgan was Chief Security Advisor for SentinelOne, a Senior Advisor in the US State Department Antiterrorism Assistance Program, and the Senior Law Enforcement Advisor for the 2012 Republican National Convention. He taught behavioral analysis at the National Security Agency and spent a year teaching the FBI how to conduct internet investigations. In addition to 18 years in state and local law enforcement as a highly decorated state trooper and detective, Morgan has developed solutions in defense, justice, and intelligence for the world's largest technology companies, including Cisco, SAIC, Unisys, and Alcatel-Lucent/Bell Labs.

Deborah A. Snyder headshot

Deborah A. Snyder — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Deborah is an executive strategist and advisor on cybersecurity, risk, and digital government, and a nationally recognized thought leader in advancing secure, resilient public sector transformation. With more than 35 years of public service and executive leadership experience, she is known for bridging business strategy and cybersecurity to drive innovation, strengthen governance, and deliver mission-focused outcomes.

Deborah previously served as Chief Information Security Officer for the State of New York, where she led one of the nation’s most comprehensive cybersecurity programs. She played a key role in the state’s IT transformation and consolidation efforts, helping modernize how services are delivered while strengthening policy and protections for critical infrastructure and sensitive data. She also directed the New York State Cyber Command Center, overseeing state incident response and digital forensics.

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