Federal Government

Executive Order 14433 directs federal agencies to develop and deploy new approaches for reducing disease-carrying tick and mosquito populations while advancing prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of vector-borne illnesses. The order emphasizes smart land-management practices, natural predators, non-chemical controls, sterile insect techniques, and biotechnology-enabled pest-control tools.
A major component is a Washington, DC, campaign aimed at reducing invasive mosquito populations by 90 percent and tick populations by 50 percent by 2028. The order also directs agencies to develop a regulatory framework for advanced pest-control technologies, accelerate safe and effective new products, expand research into diagnostics, prophylactics, therapeutics, and immunotherapies, and explore labeling options for products containing significant amounts of alpha-galactose.

Government leaders are reimagining how residents access services in an increasingly connected world. As expectations for faster, simpler experiences grow, agencies must reduce friction, strengthen trust, combat increasingly sophisticated fraud and improve operational efficiency.Trusted identity is emerging as the answer to all these pressing challenges, but how should agencies accomplish this goal in today's digital world? This webinar, featuring Michael Cryderman, division director of the motor vehicle division with the Arizona Department of Transportation, will explore how digital credentials are helping agencies replace paper-based processes with seamless, secure and resident-centered experiences. Through Arizona's pioneering digital birth credential initiative, attendees will learn how to simplify service delivery while creating opportunities across motor vehicles, public health, education, workforce, professional licensing and social services. Whether your agency is evaluating digital credentials or advancing broader modernization initiatives, this session will share practical lessons for building trusted, connected experiences that increase operational efficiency and prepare agencies for what's next. You will learn:<ul style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51);"><li>Why trusted identity is becoming the foundation for the future of government services</li><li>How digital credentials can improve resident experiences while strengthening security, reducing fraud and streamlining operations</li><li>Lessons learned from Arizona's pioneering digital birth credential initiative — and how they can inform broader modernization efforts</li></ul><ul style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51);"><li>Key considerations for building a trusted, connected digital identity ecosystem that can grow with future agency needs</li></ul>

Government leaders are reimagining how residents access services in an increasingly connected world. As expectations for faster, simpler experiences grow, agencies must reduce friction, strengthen trust, combat increasingly sophisticated fraud and improve operational efficiency. Trusted identity is emerging as the answer to all these pressing challenges, but how should agencies accomplish this goal in today's digital world? This webinar, featuring Michael Cryderman, division director of the motor vehicle division with the Arizona Department of Transportation, will explore how digital credentials are helping agencies replace paper-based processes with seamless, secure and resident-centered experiences. Through Arizona's pioneering digital birth credential initiative, attendees will learn how to simplify service delivery while creating opportunities across motor vehicles, public health, education, workforce, professional licensing and social services. Whether your agency is evaluating digital credentials or advancing broader modernization initiatives, this session will share practical lessons for building trusted, connected experiences that increase operational efficiency and prepare agencies for what's next. You will learn: Why trusted identity is becoming the foundation for the future of government services How digital credentials can improve resident experiences while strengthening security, reducing fraud and streamlining operations Lessons learned from Arizona's pioneering digital birth credential initiative — and how they can inform broader modernization efforts Key considerations for building a trusted, connected digital identity ecosystem that can grow with future agency needs

Virtual / Online

Webinar / Webcast

Cybersecurity

Modernization

Digital Transformation

State and Local Government

Private Sector

Government Technology

LexisNexis

Powering Better Government Experiences with Digital Credentials

Health and Human Services (HHS) leaders are operating at a pivotal moment—one defined by immediate pressure and long-term opportunity. Across the country, agencies are navigating fiscal constraints, workforce strain, shifting federal priorities, and increasing demand for more accessible, coordinated, and effective services. At the same time, there is growing recognition that advances in technology, evolving service delivery models, and stronger organizational cultures will fundamentally improve outcomes for individuals, families, and communities.HHS 2030 is a trusted environment where leaders can step back from daily pressures, engage in meaningful peer dialogue, and connect forward-looking ideas to real operational challenges. HHS 2030 is built on the premise that this moment requires more than incremental change. It calls for a sustained, design-oriented effort to define what health and human services will look like by the end of the decade—and how to get there. Technology is a core enabler -- powering data-driven decision-making, modernizing legacy systems, strengthening program integrity, and enabling more seamless, person-centered service delivery.This is an invitation-only event, open to Public Sector only. For more information or to request an invitation, please contact <a href="mailto:jcaldwell@erepublic.com">Jen Caldwell</a>.

Health and Human Services (HHS) leaders are operating at a pivotal moment—one defined by immediate pressure and long-term opportunity. Across the country, agencies are navigating fiscal constraints, workforce strain, shifting federal priorities, and increasing demand for more accessible, coordinated, and effective services. At the same time, there is growing recognition that advances in technology, evolving service delivery models, and stronger organizational cultures will fundamentally improve outcomes for individuals, families, and communities. HHS 2030 is a trusted environment where leaders can step back from daily pressures, engage in meaningful peer dialogue, and connect forward-looking ideas to real operational challenges. HHS 2030 is built on the premise that this moment requires more than incremental change. It calls for a sustained, design-oriented effort to define what health and human services will look like by the end of the decade—and how to get there. Technology is a core enabler -- powering data-driven decision-making, modernizing legacy systems, strengthening program integrity, and enabling more seamless, person-centered service delivery. This is an invitation-only event, open to Public Sector only. For more information or to request an invitation, please contact Jen Caldwell .

Onsite

Conference / Summit

Healthcare

HHS 2030 Summit 2026

Join Snowday 2026: Accelerating Georgia's Data-Driven Future, where data professionals from across the city and state will gather for a collaborative day of learning, networking and hands-on exploration.

What You'll Experience:

<ul>
	<li>Customer stories from organizations advancing their work with data and AI</li>
	<li>Engaging in panel discussions with peers across Atlanta</li>
	<li>Live demonstrations in public safety, health and human services, transportation and higher education</li>
	<li>A hands-on lab to build practical skills</li>
	<li>Actionable solutions you can apply immediately</li>
	<li>Networking opportunities with Public Sector data leaders, industry experts and fellow practitioners</li>
</ul>

Who Should Attend:

Data analysts, engineers, managers and anyone in Government or higher education working with data and looking to accelerate their modernization journey.

Join Snowday 2026: Accelerating Georgia's Data-Driven Future, where data professionals from across the city and state will gather for a collaborative day of learning, networking and hands-on exploration. What You'll Experience: Customer stories from organizations advancing their work with data and AI Engaging in panel discussions with peers across Atlanta Live demonstrations in public safety, health and human services, transportation and higher education A hands-on lab to build practical skills Actionable solutions you can apply immediately Networking opportunities with Public Sector data leaders, industry experts and fellow practitioners Who Should Attend: Data analysts, engineers, managers and anyone in Government or higher education working with data and looking to accelerate their modernization journey.

Format:	Executive Order
Topics:	Public Health
Website:	Visit Publisher Website
Author(s):	The White House
Publisher:	The White House
Published:	October 2, 2026
License:	Public Domain
Tags:	Executive Order 14433 infectious disease Mosquitoes public health Vector-Borne Disease

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Eliminating Disease-Carrying Pests and Restoring Enjoyment of the Great Outdoors

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