State government information technology.

(1) Existing law, the Governor's Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 2009 (GRP No. 1) , transferred all the duties, functions, employees, property, and related funding of the Division of Telecommunications in the Department of General Services to the office of the State Chief Information Officer. The plan also renamed and transferred the Department of Technology Services in the State and Consumer Services Agency to the Office of the Department of Technology Services within the office of the State Chief Information Officer, renamed the Department of Technology Services Revolving Fund the Technology Services Revolving Fund, and made conforming changes. The plan eliminated the Office of Information Security and Privacy Protection, and instead created the Office of Information Security within the office of the State Chief Information Officer, and the Office of Privacy Protection within the State and Consumer Services Agency, with a division of the duties, personnel, property, and funding of the Office of Information Security and Privacy Protection between the 2 offices. The plan also transferred duties relating to the state's procurement of information technology from the Department of Finance, the Department of General Services, and the Department of Information Technology to the office of the State Chief Information Officer. Existing law requires the Legislative Counsel to prepare for introduction not later than the next regular session of the Legislature occurring more than 90 days after the effective date of GRP No. 1, a bill effecting these changes in the statutes to reflect the changes made by the plan. This bill would make the statutory codification changes made necessary by the plan. (2) Existing law, until January 1, 2013, creates the office of the State Chief Information Officer, within the Governor's cabinet, with a State Chief Information Officer having specified duties in creating and managing the technology policy of the state. Existing law requires the Department of General Services to perform certain duties related to state information technology. This bill would extend the repeal of the provisions establishing the office of the State Chief Information Officer to January 1, 2015. This bill would rename the office of the State Chief Information Officer as the California Technology Agency and the position of the State Chief Information Officer as the Secretary of California Technology and impose additional duties on both regarding state information technology governance and implementation. The bill would also transfer specified state information technology-related duties from the Department of General Services to the California Technology Agency and create the positions of chief information officer and information security officer in specified state agencies and state entities, as defined. This bill would also make technical and conforming statutory changes.