Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Politics Blogs -> Sunlight Foundation
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Politics
: Sunlight FoundationA Little Help for Open Data Policy? A Call to Data Wonks
By John Wonderlich
If you check out phase III of the Open Government Dialog going on now, there’s currently a pretty glaring omission:
Data Transparency via Data.gov: Putting More Data Online0 Contributors, 0 Ratings,
0 Versions
Most of the administration-led dialog’s sections are showing healthy activity, while the data section is languishing.
The page above has links back to the earlier sessions of the process, so you can review what has already been uncovered.
It seems to me that we have a double stake in the success of their project — we benefit if the policy (the Directive) that results from the process is solid — putting more data online, and we benefit if the risks the administration has taken through this open process serve are rewarded, creating a positive incentive for future officials who will have to decide whether engaging in such a process is worth the trouble.
These communities have an enormous amount to share (and debate), and we should make sure our ideas are well represented in the official recommendations crafted toward the Open Government Directive.
Give the Data section a little help!
Full post as published by Sunlight Foundation on June 25, 2009 (boomark / email).
T-mobile data plans, T-mobile, t-mobile phones
T-Mobile Faces Class Action over Limited Unlimited Data Plans
AT&T Faces Class Action over Excessive Data Usage Charges
AT&T Faces Class Action over Excessive Data Usage Charges
Seroquel
Data on Diabetes Buried
Nursing Home Abuse
New Data Made Public
Xolair
FDA Issues Early Communication over Safety Data
Electronic Data Systems Corp.
allegedly failed to pay employee overtime.

Transparency Lite at Launch of Data.gov
Yahoo! Announces New Data Retention Policy
Data Recovery: Prelude To Precautions
Vancouver Embraces Open Data, Standards and Source









