JULY 31, 2025
WALTER E. WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER
Washington, D.C.
Digital Government Institute’s Records Management @930gov Conference is the premiere event for government records management and information management professionals to learn and share industry best practices. Key government and industry experts will gather to discuss available solutions, policy updates/changes and review examples of successful electronic records programs.
Conference content is developed with input and guidance from the DGI eDiscovery, FOIA and Records Management Educational Advisory Committee with the goal of bringing industry thought-leaders, solution providers, and practitioners together to deliver a thought-provoking, interactive, solution-oriented program.
Learning objectives include:
Records Management Track Emcee
Philip C. Droege
Director, Office of Records Management, The White House
Melissa Carson
General Manager, Iron Mountain Government Solutions
Mark Patrick, CIP
Director, DoD CIO Statutory Compliance and DoD Records Officer, Department of Defense
Richard Huffine
Assistant Director, Enterprise Information & Records Management, FDIC
Step into the future of information governance. Visit our expanded exhibit space to explore a fully integrated digital journey, powered by industry-leading technologies from our top partners. Discover how QAI helps federal agencies meet NARA (36 CFR Part 1236, Subpart E) compliance requirements through a scalable, cost-effective solution. Our unified platform delivers seamless content management, document imaging, and digitization solutions—streamlining your path to compliance. We’re the only provider offering a true end-to-end solution for federal information governance. Come see it in action—and leave saying, “Now I get it.”
Scott Swidersky
Vice President, IIM, Quality Associates, Inc.
Mark Patrick, CIP
Director, DoD CIO Statutory Compliance and DoD Records Officer, Department of Defense
Dan Feith
President, Feith Systems
Agencies now demand in-house implementations of GenAI which need massive data feeds for training and insights, especially of “unstructured” data such as emails and files. This poses serious challenges because: (a) it is difficult and expensive to store, access, search and cull massive datasets of emails and files scattered across the enterprise, and (b) the unstructured data must also be governed for e-discovery, compliance, records and privacy. In addition, GenAI training is now trying to scale with “SLM” and “RAG” approaches.
This session outlines how to achieve both information governance and GenAI data feeds, while also slashing storage costs and legal liabilities.
Kon Leong
CEO, ZL Technologies
William Fischer
Acting Chief Records Officer, NARA
Federal government agencies are facing heightened pressure to achieve more with fewer resources. From public records requests to investigations to eDiscovery and litigation, the need to maximize efficiency without compromising outcomes has never been more critical. In this webinar, we explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is driving transformative change within federal legal departments, enabling agencies to work smarter, not harder.
Discover how AI-powered solutions are helping agencies streamline operations, accelerate investigations, and improve case management—all while reducing costs. Through real-world case studies and expert insights, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of how AI is reshaping the landscape of government investigations and legal work.
Carey Bandler
Vice President of Sales, Nuix US Government
Ray Cook
Director of Federal Law Enforcement, SMX and former Deputy Assistant Director of the Laboratory Division, FBI
Paul Haag
Director of Partnerships and Capture, Contract Government Services and former Unit Chief, Strategic Vehicle Technologies Unit, FBI
Karenna Soto
Federal Sales Manager, Veritone, Inc.
Chioma Chukwu
Executive Director, American Oversight
The purpose of enterprise architecture (EA) is to determine how an agency can most effectively achieve the current and future mission of the agency. EA helps in laying out a clear framework of an agency’s structure, personnel, technology, and planning to get the most out of government services.
Government agencies are being directed to streamline operations with the goal of delivering public services in a more secure, effective, and efficient way. To accomplish this, it is vital for the government architecture community and innovation leaders to build data-driven agencies focused on business priorities and mission objectives. The annual EA @930gov Conference will focus on how EA is being deployed to solve some of the most pressing public sector challenges.
Learning objectives include:
Enterprise Architecture Track Emcee
Dr. Cort Coghill, CEA, PMP
Director of Education, FEAC Institute
Laura Stanton
Deputy Commissioner, Federal Acquisition Service, GSA
In a galaxy not so far away, Enterprise Architects are battling complexity, silos, and outdated systems—struggling to bring order to the chaos of digital transformation. What if the key to mastering your Enterprise Architecture (EA) challenges lie within the wisdom of the Jedi… or the Empire? Join Nelson de la Cruz, Senior Solutions Architect at ARIS, for a session that explores what Star Wars™ can teach us about modern EA. You’ll discover how to:
Whether you’re a Jedi Master of architecture or a Padawan just beginning your journey, you’ll leave inspired with new ways to apply the Force to future-proof your organization’s EA strategy.
Nelson de la Cruz
Senior Solutions Architect, ARIS USA, Inc.
Kathryn McAteer, PMP, PMI-ACP, DFMCP3
Chief, Strategic Business Transformation and Optimization, U.S. Army
Dr. Cort Coghill, CEA, PMP
Director of Education, FEAC Institute
An overview of various frameworks will be discussed along with implementation lessons learned, industry trends, and integration with Enterprise Architecture.
Ryan Woodward
VP, Business Transformation, TISTA Science and Technology Corporation and former COO, OIT Infrastructure Operations, Department of Veterans Affairs
Florence Lewine
Former Senior Policy Advisor Quantum, Cyber Risk and Cryptography, DHS
Dr. Rosana R. Stoica
Department of Technology Services, Technology Solutions Office, U.S. Courts
For government agencies to evolve and deliver exceptional service to citizens, technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI) and other cloud-based solutions must be widely implemented and adopted. Combining the potential capabilities of both AI and the Cloud can deliver greater efficiency, productivity, and digital security required by government agencies moving forward.
The rapid advancement in both technologies lead us to believe cloud computing and artificial intelligence are increasingly merging. Using a cloud infrastructure with AI tools allows agencies to process and analyze data in real time, providing service capabilities on par with industry leading vendors.
The Artificial Intelligence/Cloud Computing @930gov conference will explore the recent developments of each capability and how the use of these technologies can benefit the public sector.
Learning objectives include:
AI / Cloud Track Emcee
Christina Ayiotis, Esq., CRM, CIPP/E
Assistant General Counsel, Cyber Security, Privacy, Records, & AI, Lumen Technologies
Dr. Linda C. Jantzen, COL, USA, Ret.
Professor, College of Information and Cyberspace, National Defense University
Mark D’Alessandro
Chief Technology Officer, Four Points Technology
Zach Whitman
Chief Data Scientist and Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer, GSA
Wole Moses
Chief AI Officer, Microsoft Federal Civilian
Apostol Vassilev, PhD
Research Supervisor, Computer Security Division, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
Jaime Fitzgibbon
Program Manager, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML) Portfolio, Defense Innovation Unit and Founder, Ren.ai.ssance Insights
Ron Bewtra (moderator)
Former DOJ CTO, NOAA CTO, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise HPC Strategist
Dr. Darren Death
Chief Information Security Officer, Chief Privacy Officer, Deputy Chief AI Officer, Export-Import Bank of the United States
Jaime Fitzgibbon
Program Manager Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML) Portfolio, Defense Innovation Unit and Founder, Ren.ai.ssance Insights
Nick Weber
Acting Director, Office of Scientific Computing Services, Center for Information Technology, National Institutes of Health
Data Management @930gov will delve into the strategies, technologies, and policies essential for managing public sector data efficiently and effectively. Attendees will gain insights into best practices for ensuring data integrity, security, and privacy while complying with regulatory requirements in a rapidly changing agency and technology landscape.
This conference offers a unique opportunity for public sector data professionals to network in-person, hear what is new, and learn from their government and industry peers. Conference attendees will learn about the challenges and opportunities in inter-agency data sharing and collaboration. Case studies and expert panels will highlight successful implementations of data management initiatives that have led to improved public services and policymaking. The program is designed for government officials, data managers, IT professionals, and policy makers who are looking to leverage data as a strategic asset to drive innovation, efficiency, and accountability in the public sector.
Learning objectives include:
Data Management Track Emcee
Mark Krzysko
Former Principal Deputy Director, Acquisition Policy, and Analytics; Enterprise Data, Department of Defense
Rob King
Three-time Federal CDO and Vice Chair CDO Council
As government agencies work to harness data as a strategic asset, they face growing pressure to balance security, compliance, and performance with the need for innovation. Across federal, state, and local governments, agencies depend on reliable systems like the mainframe to manage mission-critical operations—from processing benefits and managing personnel records to maintaining public safety databases and tax systems. These systems house invaluable data, but accessing that data—quickly, securely, and without disruption—remains a major challenge.
From supporting mission-critical operations to powering public-facing applications and enabling cross-agency collaboration, success depends on making data accessible—without disrupting the reliable systems agencies trust. In this session, we’ll explore how agencies are using CONNX to modernize their data strategy—enabling real-time, secure access to a wide range of legacy and modern sources, including VSAM, DB2, ISM, Adabas, Datacom, OpenVMS, Oracle, SQL Server, cloud based data sources, and more. Whether advancing AI initiatives, driving smarter policymaking, or improving digital services, CONNX empowers agencies to connect siloed data—without costly rip-and-replace efforts—across diverse platforms and environments.
You will gain insights into how you can:
Whether you’re working to modernize citizen services, improve decision-making with real-time insights, or meet cross-agency data sharing mandates—CONNX helps you do it efficiently and securely. Join us to see how government agencies are transforming data into an operational asset—with no disruption to mission-critical systems.
Robert Jeffcott
Principal Systems Engineer, Software AG
Mark D’Alessandro
Chief Technology Officer, Four Points Technology
The connectivity sailors had available during the Lincoln’s sea tour was the biggest demonstration to date of a Navy project called Sailor Edge Afloat and Ashore, which aims to bring shore-grade communications to underway ships, and the related Flank Speed Edge, the Navy initiative to extend its cloud computing offerings to places where bandwidth is a major challenge. Using proliferated low-earth orbit satellites and 5G cellular networks, the Lincoln was able to transmit and receive volumes of data that previously would have been unthinkable in an afloat environment: about eight terabytes per day.
CAPT Kevin A. White
Program Manager, Undersea Communications and Integration Program Office, U.S. Navy
Dr. Ajay Vatave, MD, MPH
Assistant Director for Tools and Analytics, Office of Evaluation, Performance, and Reporting, Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives, Office of the Director, National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Eileen Oni, PhD
Chief Data Officer, Office of Evaluation, Performance, and Reporting, Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives, Office of the Director, NIH
Comfort Kai, MPH
Scientific Program Analyst, Office of Evaluation, Performance, and Reporting, Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives, Office of the Director, NIH
Darren Ash
former Federal CIO (moderator)
Paul Adamson
Senior Program Manager for Data Science and Information Technology, National Nuclear Security Administration
Rebecca Albin
Sr. Director, Systems Engineering, Software AG
Susan Gregurick
Associate Director for Data Science, Office of Data Science Strategy, Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives, National Institutes of Health (NIH)
David Henderson
Chief Data Officer, Y-12 National Security Complex, Department of Energy
The 2025 annual Cyber / Zero Trust @930gov conference program is designed to convene government officials, industry leaders, and academic experts to explore the critical nexus of cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and privacy. This conference will address the latest advancements and challenges in these interconnected fields, focusing on how AI technologies can enhance cybersecurity measures, the privacy implications of AI-driven solutions, and the regulatory framework needed to protect sensitive data. Attendees will gain insights into the evolving landscape of cyber threats, lessons learned from Zero Trust implementations, updates on Continuous Monitoring best practices and related strategies for ensuring robust cybersecurity protections in an increasingly digital world.
Throughout the program, participants will engage in keynote speeches, panel discussions, and interactive workshops led by thought leaders and practitioners. The conference aims to foster collaboration, knowledge sharing, and thought leadership by equipping attendees with the tools and strategies needed to navigate the complexities of the digital age while maintaining lofty standards of cybersecurity and privacy.
Learning objectives include:
Cyber /Zero Trust Track Emcee
Tom Temin
Principal, Thomas R Temin Associates
Stacy Bostjanick
Chief of Defense Industrial Base Cybersecurity, Office of the Deputy DoD Chief Information Officer for Cybersecurity
Katerina Megas
Program Manager, Cybersecurity for Internet of Things, NIST
Carley Salmon
Senior Data Security Solution Engineer
Microsoft Federal
CISA is doubling down on the modernization of the CDM program. This new approach replaces legacy designs with cloud services that look to fulfill the original goals while providing agencies with more flexibility and value, positioning CDM as a critical component in securing the civilian federal cyberspace. Agencies need to take an active role in shepherding this effort. Learn what your agency can do to take the outdated CDM buggy and transform it into the powerful engine of a modern cyber-response program.
Matthew Shallbetter
Director of Civilian Strategy, Armis Federal
Peter Waterman
Director, FedRAMP, U.S. General Services Administration
Donald Coulter
Cyber Security Science Advisor, Science & Technology Directorate, DHS
Kevin Allen Dorsey
InfoSec & Privacy Lead, Enterprise Architect, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Manuel Medrano
Director, Cyber Monitoring and Operations, Directorate of Cyber Technology and Security, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, U.S. Department of State
Victoria Yan Pillitteri
Manager, Security Engineering and Risk Management Group, NIST
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