MaryLand Blockchain Association

EVENT: Maryland Blockchain Association Virtual Networking Event

  • Maryland Commissioner of Financial Regulation: The Commissioner of Financial Regulation oversees and regulates financial institutions, including entities engaged in transmitting cryptocurrencies, to ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
  • Maryland Department of Commerce: The Department of Commerce might engage with blockchain and AI technologies to support economic development, innovation, and entrepreneurship within the state. This could include fostering startups and businesses working in these areas and implementing blockchain for secure and transparent business operations.
  • Maryland Department of Information Technology (DoIT): DoIT would be a key player in adopting and implementing AI and blockchain technologies to enhance state government operations, cybersecurity, and digital services offered to the public and other government agencies.
  • Maryland Department of Labor: With the rise of digital currencies and the gig economy, the Department of Labor could explore blockchain and AI solutions for improving employment services, job matching platforms, and ensuring secure and transparent work agreements.
  • Maryland State Department of Assessments and Taxation (SDAT): Blockchain technology could be explored by SDAT for property registrations, secure and transparent record-keeping, and enhancing the efficiency of tax collection and assessments.
  • Maryland Office of the Attorney General: This office might be involved in examining legal frameworks and regulations surrounding the use and implementation of blockchain, AI, and Web3 technologies, especially concerning data privacy, digital currencies, and consumer protection.
  • Maryland Energy Administration (MEA): With an interest in sustainable technologies and energy efficiency, MEA might explore blockchain and AI for energy management, tracking renewable energy credits, and enhancing grid security and efficiency.
  • Maryland Health Department: Blockchain and AI have potential applications in healthcare for secure patient data management, telehealth services, and AI-driven diagnostic tools, which the Health Department could explore to improve public health services.
  • Educational Institutions: Beyond government departments, Maryland’s public universities and colleges, such as the University of Maryland system, Johns Hopkins University, and others, are actively involved in research and development related to blockchain, AI, and Web3. These institutions often collaborate with state agencies on innovative projects and initiatives.

Are you passionate about blockchain and digital assets?

Do you want to play a vital role in educating the community, media, and policymakers about the transformative potential of this technology?

Join our working groups and help shape the future of blockchain education in Maryland!

 

Select which group you would like to volunteer your knowledge and support.

 

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