The representative Nancy Mace, RS.C., renews her thrust for the Ministry of Veterans to adopt Blockchain Technology and improves what she described as the “outdated” systems of the agency.
The Southern Carolina Republican reintroduced the law on the innovation of veterans on the Ledger in the innovation, declaring in a press release that “we must bring the federal government to the 21st century”.
The bill would order the VA to conduct a “complete study” on how the distributed registry technology could be used in the agency to stimulate responsibility for complaint management and improve the distribution of advantages.
The study, according to the text of the bill, would explore how blockchains and other similar technologies could stimulate the traceability and reliability of the allegations of services of veterans by recording stages of the process and by reducing the risk of fraudulent complaints in the verification processes.
“This legislation opens the way to research on advanced solutions to replace the broken and obsolete systems that continue to fail our veterans,” MACE said in a statement on Thursday. “We owe it to men and women ready to provide their lives to use all the tools available to improve theirs.”
The technology of the big book distributed is increasingly dried as a means of making government processes more efficient and transparent, especially when they process large strips of data.
With technology, all network users can access the history of the big book. Defenders say that the decentralized system helps prevent fraud and makes data more easily traceable.
The VA, according to MACE’s office, is currently based on old decades systems, which leads to delays in complaints and planning of appointments and cyber-vulnerabilities.
Legislators like Mace have long pressed the way on its modernization efforts, including the deployment of its electronic health file system in difficulty.
MACE presented the bill last year, although the legislation did not exceed the subcommittee of veterans of the Chamber on technological modernization.
The chairman of the veterans committee of the Chamber, Mike Bost, r-ill., Applauded the bill, adding in a press release according to which the “VA must be an effective and innovative organization in order to provide high quality health care and advanced services to veterans.”
The legislation has also been approved by the digital chamber, a defense of blockchain technology and digital assets, according to Mace’s office.
“Blockchain technology has the power to significantly transform how veterans access their won advantages by providing greater transparency, security and efficiency,” CODY Carbon, group CEO, in a statement.
