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Over 50 Maryland state agencies, boards and offices use AI tools, according to June 15 research by Government Technology. Maryland AI lists the agencies, the tools they use and examples of use cases. Use cases range from writing assistance to accessibility assistants to analytics assistance.

Read this story and more in our roundup of the top regulatory headlines. Share your thoughts about the week’s regulatory news in the comments below and enjoy a great weekend!

How 50 Maryland State Agencies Use AI Explore innovative AI use cases in Maryland state agencies, from writing assistance to analytics tools for enhanced efficiency.

Schedule, assign and track investigations according to your schedule while retaining all information.

• Launch investigations dictated by priorities and assign cases to investigators.
• Track investigations to completion from investigator notes to court appearances.
• Save all information with the appropriate records in the system.

Learn how to streamline your regulatory agency’s enforcement investigation workflow: https://bit.ly/4a6wp1G

With performance monitoring, measure, assess, track and respond to organization and team objectives.

• View current performance based on established key performance indicators.
• Analyze supporting data and take corrective action.
• Create visual representations of performance, highlighting trends.

👉 Learn how to track KPIs to drive decisions: https://bit.ly/4vct9u7

The National Association of State Chief Information Officers (NASCIO) ranks Digital Government and Digital Services fifth on NASCIO’s 2026 State CIO Top Ten Priorities list, which drew responses from 51 state and territory CIOs.

For regulatory agencies, that means accessible, secure digital government with multilingual portals and mobile tools.

Our latest article explores what that looks like for state licensing agencies.
👉 Read more:

Digital Government in 2026: How Regulatory Agencies Build Services That Work for Everyone See how GL Suite helps regulatory agencies deliver accessible, secure digital government with multilingual portals and mobile tools.

The National Association of State Chief Information Officers ranks Digital Government and Digital Services fifth on NASCIO’s 2026 State CIO Top Ten Priorities list, which drew responses from 51 state and territory CIOs.

For regulatory agencies, that means accessible, secure digital government with multilingual portals and mobile tools.

Our latest article explores what that looks like for state licensing agencies.

Read more:

Digital Government in 2026: How Regulatory Agencies Build Services That Work for Everyone See how GL Suite helps regulatory agencies deliver accessible, secure digital government with multilingual portals and mobile tools.

👉 Learn how to streamline your regulatory agency’s enforcement investigation workflow: https://bit.ly/4a6wp1G

The civic tech nonprofit, Code for America, outlines two questions to ask when determining whether to use artificial intelligence in government.

Question:
Does AI unlock something new?

Answer:
When answering, Code for America suggests focusing on whether AI brings complexity or adds simplicity—choosing AI when that simplifies processes.

Read this story and more in our roundup of the top regulatory headlines. Share your thoughts about the week’s regulatory news in the comments below and enjoy a great weekend!

When to Use AI in Government: Two Questions to Ask Explore when to use AI in government with two critical questions to ask for successful implementation and risk management.

See how configurable platforms help regulatory agencies adapt to legislative change with greater agility, accountability and continuity of public service.
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Policy in Motion: Adapting to Human Care Legislative Change with Regulatory Software Explore how regulatory agencies manage fast-moving human care laws with configurable platforms that enable agility, accountability and stronger public service.