Home

In rare company

With his re-election in 2008 and four more years of service, Treasurer Perdue will be tied for the second-longest tenured stint as Treasurer in state history. Leading the pack is R.E. Talbott (D-Barbour), who served from 1932 to 1950. W.S. Johnson (R-Fayette) held office from 1916 to 1932.

Treasurer hosts e-government conference
Released Jan. 10, 2006

       CHARLESTON – State Treasurer John Perdue’s office hosted an informational seminar on electronic government commerce, 9 a.m. Monday at The Embassy Suites Hotel.

       Representatives from the state’s community and technical colleges and state agency representatives attended “e-Government, the Easy Way.” Attendees heard presentations from IBM, Microsoft and Treasurer’s Office representatives.

       Treasurer Perdue made brief remarks to kick off the program.

       Conference attendees heard testimonials from those agencies and institutions that have benefited from the Treasurer’s e-government program. E-government consists of residents doing business with the state via a computer and credit card.

       Money is routed to the state by a link between agency Web sites and a secure network maintaine

You must be a registered subscriber in order to view this Article.
To learn more about becoming a subscriber, please visit our Subscriber Services page.

Return
Beating the drum for e-government Written By: SuperUser Account
Date Posted: 5/30/2007
Number of Views: 133
An error has occurred.
Error: Unable to load the Article Details page.


Copyright © 2007 and Paid for by the Committee Perdue 2004,
Pat Maroney Treasurer. All Rights Reserved.