Edit Organization: Office of the Chief Information Officer (Department of Transportation)

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Mission:	To provide strategic direction and leadership in the use of information technology to advance the Department of Transportation's mission, ensuring safety, efficiency, and innovation in transportation. The OCIO focuses on delivering secure, reliable, and cost-effective IT solutions.
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Services:	IT Strategy; Cybersecurity; Infrastructure Management
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'''Office of the Chief Information Officer (Department of Transportation) (OCIO)''' is responsible for managing the IT resources and strategy for the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), ensuring technology supports the Department's goals in enhancing transportation safety, efficiency, and innovation. {{Official URL (simple)|url=https://www.transportation.gov/ocio}} == Mission == The mission of DOT's OCIO is to lead the Department in the strategic use of information technology to achieve its goals in transportation. This includes overseeing IT policy, managing the IT portfolio, enhancing cybersecurity, and providing innovative IT solutions that support transportation safety, efficiency, and sustainability. == Parent organization == The OCIO is part of the [https://www.transportation.gov U.S. Department of Transportation], serving as its technology arm. == Legislation == While there isn't a specific act creating the OCIO, its role is derived from broader mandates like the [E-Government Act of 2002](https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-107publ347/html/PLAW-107publ347.htm) and the [Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act (FITARA)](https://www.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-bill/1232), which enhance IT management within federal agencies. == Partners == - Other federal agencies for IT interoperability and shared services. - Private sector IT service providers for technical support and innovation. == Number of employees == The OCIO and related IT services within DOT employ over 1,000 people. == Organization structure == * '''Office of the CIO''' provides strategic leadership. * '''Infrastructure and Operations''' manages the IT infrastructure across DOT. * '''Cybersecurity Division''' ensures IT security across all transportation sectors. == List of programs == * DOT IT Modernization * Cybersecurity Framework Implementation * Enterprise Data Management == Last total enacted budget == The OCIO oversees a $3.5 billion annual IT portfolio for the Department of Transportation. == Leader == Cordell Schachter serves as the Chief Information Officer for the Department of Transportation. == Services provided == The OCIO provides strategic IT planning, cybersecurity protection, data management, and IT infrastructure services to support all DOT operating administrations. This includes managing networks, data centers, applications, and leading IT innovation to improve public transportation services, safety, and efficiency. == Regulations overseen == While not directly overseeing regulations, the OCIO ensures compliance with federal IT policies, including FISMA, FITARA, and NIST guidelines, influencing how DOT manages its IT assets and data security. == Headquarters address == 1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 == Website == https://www.transportation.gov/ocio == Wikipedia article == There is no dedicated Wikipedia article for the Office of the Chief Information Officer at the Department of Transportation. <references> <ref>https://www.transportation.gov/ocio</ref> <ref>https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-107publ347/html/PLAW-107publ...

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