Overview

April 25
11AM PT, 2PM ET

Register

IRS Publication 1075 (Pub 1075) outlines security and privacy requirements for organizations handling federal tax information (FTI). It sets strict controls to ensure data confidentiality, integrity and availability.

That means any state and local agency that receives, processes or stores FTI — including, but not limited to agencies such as: Departments of Revenue and Taxation, Departments of Labor and Unemployment and Departments of Welfare and Child Protective Services— must comply with Pub 1075 to avoid legal and financial penalties.

Join Government Technology and our partners at Genesys and Amazon Web Services (AWS) for a valuable webinar on meeting compliance and safeguarding taxpayer information.

This 30-minute lunch-and-learn webcast will cover:

  • Meeting compliance for IRS audits to avoid financial penalties or even loss of federal funding
  • Understanding your agency requirements in compliance and managing risk
  • Why FedRAMP is essential to meet stringent federal security standards — especially for cloud-based platforms 
  • Success stories and best practices from other state and local agencies

Compliance with Pub 1075 lets you protect sensitive taxpayer data, reduce your risk of breaches and avoid financial penalties from the federal government. Don’t be caught off guard!

Register now to learn more.

Speakers

Steven Boberski headshot

Steven Boberski

Public Sector Chief Technology Officer, Genesys

Steven Boberski serves as Public Sector CTO at Genesys. He brings over two decades of experience designing, delivering and selling large enterprise VoIP, unified communications and contact center solutions to help government agencies create superior engagement with constituents and employees.

Justin Marlowe headshot

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.