Social Media in Texas Government

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1 Social Media in Texas Government Jon Lee, DIR [email protected] ELITE Monday, 4/2/2012 Social Media in Texas Government About

description

An update on the progress of social media in Texas government

Transcript of Social Media in Texas Government

  • 1. Social Media in Texas GovernmentJon Lee, [email protected], 4/2/2012About 1
  • 2. Social Media is easy, right? Setting up an account takes minutes No software licenses to buy No expensive equipment needed Nothing to install Maybe certain internet access privileges 2
  • 3. Why isnt social media asas advertised? 3
  • 4. Quick answer: its not about the technology 4
  • 5. Quick answer: its not about the technologyThere are many other factors that affect the chances of success,such as policy, training, culture, internal buy-in, etc 5
  • 6. For example: A document collaboration tool to manage data proliferation is a great solution 6
  • 7. For example: but without a sound implementation strategy, it probably wont be successful 7
  • 8. Its like a cell phoneThe ability to make a wireless call has beenaround since the 1940s 8
  • 9. Its like a cell phonebut it took another 50 years to solveproblems related to Weight Size Battery life Temperature Durability 9
  • 10. We have to think of Social Media as a package 10
  • 11. which leads us to the Social Media Toolkit 11
  • 12. which leads us to the Social Media Toolkita comprehensive resourceto help Texas agenciesinitiate and improve theirsocial media efforts. 12
  • 13. There are four sections to the Social Media Toolkit 1. Strategy 3. Content 4. Operations2. Policy 13
  • 14. There is no rule aboutsocial media Social Media Policy 14
  • 15. There is no rule aboutsocial mediaBut there are rules aboutcontent on a website Social Media Policy 15
  • 16. Public Social Media PolicySome sections need to be communicated to the public, such as Privacy notification Moderation policy Linking policy, Public Information Act Third-party website policy Intellectual property rights and ownership 16
  • 17. Policy Sections1. Accessibility2. Privacy3. Public Information Requests4. Records Retention5. Security6. Third-Party Websites and Terms of Use7. Moderation and Monitoring8. IP Rights and Ownership9. Employee Use10. Linking 17
  • 18. Accessibility Accessibility is about the content, not the tool. If agencies want to use inaccessible features, they must provide alternative access. 18
  • 19. Privacy Only public information may be posted on social media websites. 19
  • 20. Public Information Requests Follow your agencys Public Information Requests Policy 20
  • 21. Records Retention Social media content is considered a public record and is subject to State Records Retention requirements. Exceptions: Duplicate and Transitory content Agencies are responsible for developing their own system of classifying, retaining, and disposing of social media content. Agencies should consult with TSLAC. 21
  • 22. Security Follow your agencys IT security policies, standards, and guidelines. 22
  • 23. Third-Party Website Policies and Terms of Use Agencies are responsible for accepting a providers terms of service. Facebook revised TOS YouTube CLA 23
  • 24. Moderation and Monitoring The level of moderation is up to the agency. Keep in mind First Amendment Rights. 24
  • 25. IP Rights and Ownership Agencies must ensure it has the right to post all social media content and is not infringing on the intellectual property rights of others. 25
  • 26. Employee Use Follow your agencys Acceptable Use and other HR policies. 26
  • 27. Linking Agencies are encouraged to follow 1 TAC 206 Linking Policies when possible. 27
  • 28. Policy Sections1. Accessibility2. Privacy3. Public Information Requests4. Records Retention5. Security6. Third-Party Websites and Terms of Use7. Moderation and Monitoring8. IP Rights and Ownership9. Employee Use10. Linking 28
  • 29. Questions? Social Media in Texas Government Jon Lee, DIR [email protected] 512-463-8500 29