Jim Berson, the Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Finance and Administration, announced on Monday that Kirsten Darby, a former executive of health care and finance, would be the new Chief Information Officer of the state.
Darby Stephanie will take over for the Dadmoon, who will be retiring in late June after serving as the CIO of Tennessee from 2018 and serving for more than 20 years in the state. Dadmon announced his retirement in December to spend more time with his family.
A spokesman for the administration told the first day of the State Cop Darby on March 30.
As the CIO of the volunteer state, Dadmon led the Finance and Administration Department’s Strategic Technology Solution Division, pursuing work in automation technologies and generating artificial intelligence. He also served in 2022 as the President of the National Association of State Chief Information Officers.
At the NASCIO conference last September, Dadmon told the State Scope that robotic process automation has been deployed in 16 agencies. He also said that the “day of the AI ​​partner vendor’s experience” called for 300 participants, including 23 shopkeepers, who showed how the AI ​​could improve the tasks within the government.
“Stephanie has been a visionary leader and a lawyer for change, innovation and security,” Burnson said in A. News release. “His dedication has pursued our technology capabilities and our comprehensive strategy, which develops us better for the future.
A according to A News releaseDarby has over 25 years of executive experience in health care, finance, operations, biotechs, cybersecurity and insurance sectors. He is currently an independent director with Cincinnati’s Federal Home Loan Bank. Earlier, she was a CIO in harmony careers, a California Health Services firm. He also played the role of the CIO at the Risk Management Foundation of Invision Healthcare, US Cancer Treatment Centers, Wangord Health Systems/Tennet Healthcare and Harvard Medical Institutes.
“I look forward to working with Kirsten as they are making significant progress in providing technology innovation and services to our state,” Broses said in the news release. “They bring a lot of experience and a proven track record to change the people of Tennessee and lead the strategic technology.”
