The budget proposal addresses core priorities from the Biden campaign and earlier policy announcements from the Administration, including for economic recovery, climate change, and equity.
As the volume of cross-border transactions continues to increase, the risk of fraud and criminal activity rises in unison. To combat this, organizations must be able to establish a stakeholder’s legal identity in order to facilitate trust and transparency in transactions worldwide.
The Data Foundation’s Open Data Standards Task Force has issued recommendations that highlight areas where the federal government can take steps in 2021 to immediately institute improvements to financial regulatory data.
The response to COVID-19 using data around the globe suggests that, if societies want to combat future pandemics effectively, it is necessary, to employ new approaches to data governance. This will mean using evidence (data) to lead behavioral change.
As part of the White House Year of Evidence for Action, the Data Foundation convened an Evidence Forum on October 18, 2022, in partnership with the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and the Office of Management and Budget to explore ways to produce evidence for end-users through the Evidence 2.0 framework.
