 |
Communications and Information
Policy Committee
Assembly on Federal Issues/Assembly on State Issues
Joint Meeting
Washington, DC
December 1-3, 1999 |
Wednesday, December 1
| 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm |
Seamless
Justice
(Joint program with Criminal Justice Committee) |
Advances in information technology provide improved capability to link
law enforcement, prosecution, defense, corrections, probation and parole
information systems, promoting government efficiency and public safety.
This session provides an overview of integrated criminal justice information
systems, including state-level agency and policy issues and federal funding
opportunities.
|
Co-Moderators:
|
Senator Debra Bowen
California
Vice Chair, ASI Communications and Information Policy Committee
Senator Fred Whiting
South Dakota
|
|
Speakers:
|
Paul Kendall
Office of Justice Programs
Department of Justice
Washington, DC
David Roberts
Deputy Executive Director
SEARCH
California
Representative Rich Stanek
Minnesota
Julie Gefke
Policy Associate
NCSL's
Integrated Justice Information Systems Project
Colorado |
The digital age is creating new categories of crime along with federal,
state and local strategies for identifying perpetrators. This session will
highlight new policy options and approaches to address electronic crime.
|
Co-Moderators:
|
Don Bezruki
Legislative Audit Bureau
Wisconsin
Lou Adamson
Legislative Information System Coordinator
South Dakota
Staff Chair, ASI Communications and Information Policy Committee
|
|
Speakers:
|
Brian Zwit
Chief Counsel for Science and Technology
National Association of Attorneys General
Washington, DC
Jessica Herrera
Trial Attorney, Computer Crime & Intellectual Property Section
Department
of Justice
Washington, DC
Jim Christy
Law Enforcement and Counterintelligence Coordinator
Office for the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Command, Control
Communications and Intelligence
Virginia |
Handouts:
| 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm |
Opening Reception - Hyatt Regency Hotel |
Thursday, December 2
| 8:00 am - 9:30 am |
Opening Plenary Session
Speaker:
General Colin Powell
Former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Founder and Chairman, America's Promise - The Alliance for Youth |
Broadband technology offers a high-speed digital connection
to the Internet that is "always on." At present broadband access to the
Internet is through either telephone digital service lines (DSL) or cable
wires. The AT&T acquisition of major cable service providers has jump-started
the roll out of broadband access, and at the same time ignited a major
war spawning a number of coalitions in favor of "open access" or opposing
"forced access." The session will have two panels of experts to address
the various issues in broadband access as well as the possible role of
government regulation, if any. Between the two panels we will a presentation
on the Internet, the telephone system and broadband, sort of an "Internet
201" refresher.
| Presiding: |
Senator Joanne Emmons, Michigan
Chair, NCSL Commerce & Communications Committee |
Panel 1 - Open Access/Forced Access
| Moderator: |
Representative Luis Rojas, Florida
Vice Chair, NCSL Commerce & Communications Committee |
| Speakers: |
Greg Simon
Open Net Coalition
Washington, DC
Maria Arias-Chapleau
Vice President, Law & Government Affairs
AT&T
Colorado
Edward Shimizu
GTE
Texas
Rick Cimerman
General Counsel, National Cable Television Association
Washington, DC
|
OVERVIEW: The Internet, the Telephone System and
Broadband: Internet 201
| Presenter: |
Link Hoewing
Assistant Vice President
Bell Atlantic
Washington, DC |
Panel II - Government Regulation or Deregulation?
| Moderator: |
Representative Luis Rojas, Florida
Vice Chair, NCSL Commerce & Communications Committee |
| Speakers: |
Martin Machowsky
I Advance
Washington, DC
Maria Arias-Chapleau
Vice President, Law & Government Affairs
AT&T
Colorado
Tim Sandos
Director of Public Policy, US West
Colorado
Rick Cimerman
General Counsel, National Cable Television Association
Washington, DC
|
| 12:45 pm - 2:00 pm |
Committee Lunch Roundtable |
|
Presiding:
|
Delegate Joe T. May
Virginia
Vice Chair, ASI Communications and Information Policy Committee |
| 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm |
Electronic Government |
What steps are required to create an electronic government?
A panel of state policymakers will discuss the laws, policies, communications
and leadership ingredients necessary for governments' transformation into
the digital age. The program will be cybercast through IBM's Institute
of Electronic Government at http://www.ieg.ibm.com/
.
| Speakers: |
Senator Debra Bowen
California
Vice Chair, ASI Communications and Information Policy Committee
Senator David Steele
Utah
Delegate Joe T. May
Virginia
Vice Chair, ASI Communications and Information Policy Committee |
| 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm |
Cellular Telecommunications: Today & Tomorrow |
Cellular telephones are now a common-place tool at home and work. This
session will provide an overview of current and future technology and will
explore policy issues raised by their use.
|
Moderator:
|
Sean Johnson
Director, Information Technology
House of Representatives
Florida
Staff Vice-Chair, Communications and Information Policy Committee
|
|
Speakers:
|
Andrea Williams
Assistant General Counsel
Cellular Telecommunications Association
Washington, DC
Mark Desautels
Director, Wireless
Data Forum
Washington, DC |
Handouts:
| 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm |
Reception - Ronald Reagan Building |
Friday, December 3
| 8:30 am - 10:30 am |
Special
Briefing: Public Information & Privacy Issues
Is the personal information that a state or local government collects
from a citizen during the course of registering for a license, a car, government
assistance and so on, public information? Does any individual have the
right to have immediate access to such information? Does the government
have the right to sell such information? The advancement of information
technology has challenged long-standing government practices in dealing
with these questions. This session will address the question of how public
is the information the government collects and actions governments need
to undertake to protect the privacy of the personal information it collects. |
| 12 noon - 1:30 pm |
Closing Plenary Luncheon
Speaker:
Maria Liasson
White House Correspondent
National Public Radio
Washington, DC |
Updated 12-9-99
Information
Policy, Technology, and Communications Homepage
Visitor counts for this page.
|