Elizabeth Daigneau

Elizabeth Daigneau -- Managing Editor. Elizabeth joined GOVERNING in 2004 as an assistant web editor. In addition to her editing duties, she writes about energy and the environment for the magazine. Before joining GOVERNING, she was the assistant to the editor at Foreign Policy magazine. She graduated from American University in 2002 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism and literature. Email edaigneau@governing.com


Recent Articles

  • Tapping the Tourism Cycle
  • The Sturgis Motorcycle Rally brings half a million motorcycle enthusiasts to South Dakota each year in August -- the two-week event brought in well over $12...

  • Finance Officers Trade Fireworks for Fretting
  • from the Government Finance Officers Association meeting in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Last year there were fireworks: At its annual conference, GFOA leaders threw down the ...

  • A Green Guide to Greener Fuels
  • The nation's transportation sector is 97 percent reliant on oil. With the price of crude hitting a record $135 a barrel and alternative fuels and vehicle technologies...

  • Diverting Foreclosures
  • With Philadelphia expecting home-foreclosure filings this year to be around 8,500--up from 6,200 last year--the city is attempting to tackle the crisis with a $2 million public...

  • A Medicaid ROI Calculator
  • The elderly and disabled make up 24 percent of Medicaid enrollees, yet account for 70 percent of the programs's $275 billion in expenditures. Identifying health care programs that...

  • A Batty Approach to West Nile
  • Last year, Weld County, Colo., had 98 human cases of the West Nile virus -- the highest number in the state. To curtail the incidence of...

  • Home on Wheels
  • In the scenic oceanfront city of Santa Barbara, Calif., where a fixer-upper can cost more than a $1 million, it is not unusual for a lower-...

  • Revitalization in Your Pocket
  • Over recent years, cities have increasingly seen success in their efforts to revitalize downtowns, waterfronts and brownfields. To help its mayors, city councils and other...

  • Where the Diseased Wild Things Are
  • Whether it's mosquitoes and the West Nile Virus or birds and avian influenza, wildlife-borne diseases have often resulted in human pandemics. An online map makes...

  • Gardening the Green Way
  • There are a lot of advantages to green gardening, including conserving resources, reducing yard waste and protecting the quality of local streams and lakes. To...

  • Throwing a Fosterware Party
  • Clark County, Nev., has roughly 3,000 children in foster care, and only about 1,000 licensed foster families. To recruit more families, the county department of Family Services...

  • Bike-Sharing in the Beltway
  • Starting this month, our nation's capital will launch North America's first bike-sharing program. The program, SmartBike DC, signs participants up for a $40 annual membership in...

  • Electronic Eyes on the ICU
  • The need to increase access to health care in rural America is a big priority for state and local governments. A new program to electronically...

  • Before Disaster Strikes
  • Just in the past month, floods, tornadoes and earthquakes have put Aroostook County, Maine, Suffolk County, Va., and Reno, Nev., in the headlines. Preparing for...



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