City updates AI and data-efficiency plan, cites time savings in tax and HR workflows
City staff reported a new citywide AI policy, department pilots led by police for analytical tools, and measurable time savings in property-tax and HR processes; staff emphasized human oversight and will continue staff training and data-linking work.
The full story
Dylan Schneiderman, the City of Duluth's newly hired data analyst, updated the Mayor and Council on July 27 about the city's AI and data-efficiency work, noting a citywide policy and targeted workflow changes across departments. "A citywide AI policy has been established for safe internal use, with clear data input guidelines, and Staff training is ongoing," Schneiderman said. He added that human oversight remains in place and that no autonomous AI decisions are being made.
Sign up to keep reading.
Your free newsletter brings you what your city council, county, and school board discussed and decided.