We have partnered with more than 100 governments over the last six years. That's a lot of stories. Here are a few.
Featured stories
Code for Dayton launched LotLinker, a tool to help residents find and purchase blighted properties for sale in Dayton, Ohio.
Jazmyn Latimer shares insights from Clear My Record user research and explains why justice means getting the implementation right.
Marina Martin on redefining the art of the possible at the Veterans Administration
Robin Carnahan, head of state and local government at 18F, explains why being a successful politician means finding the right technology.
Code for Tulsa redeployed CourtBot, an app that gives residents information about resolving citations and reminders about court dates.
People who use GetCalFresh.org tell their stories.
How user-centered design is making it easier for Californians to feed their families.
Using data-integration to help prevent high-cost, high intervention services for people calling 911 unnecessarily.
BlightStatus makes complex government data easier to access, empowering New Orleans residents with updates about blight in their community.
OpenCounter helps cities support local economic development by making it easier for businesses to get up and running quickly.
Philadelphia uses CyclePhilly to plan a bike friendly city.
Raising the visibility of public data helps San Francisco's Department of Public Health incentivize restaurants to follow health codes.
Making it easier to reclassify low-level offenses gives people a second-chance to turn their lives around.
PrimerPeso connects entrepreneurs with government resources to start or grow their business.
Indianapolis uses Comport, an open data portal for police data, to be more transparent.
GetHelpLex connects people in need with substance abuse treatment services.
Louisville used the Jail Population Management Dashboard to address jail overcrowding with a real-time view of its metro jail system.
The dashboard is an accessible, first-step tool for web teams to engage city staff in the experience and needs of digital visitors.
City staff and Code for America fellows started by asking entrepreneurs what they needed, and used the feedback to design a better system.
In Salt Lake County, it's getting easier for case managers and their clients to communicate about their supervision.