MGT offers analysis of organizational policies, regulations, procedures, work tasks, and work methods in order to design highly efficient work flows, staffing standards, and staffing needs. Business Process Reengineering (BPR) involves rethinking and redesigning the way your organization is structured and the processes you use to deliver services or goods to consumers.
On August 1, 2007, MGT acquired Public Resource Management Group (PRM). The two companies joined together in an effort to better serve their clients and meet growing market demand.
A disparity study provides an agency with the evidence, in accordance with current case law, to determine whether or not, and to what extent, remedial programs for racial or gender discrimination are appropriate.
A disparity study will determine if an agency has up-to-date facts for existing and future efforts to increase the use of minority- and women-owned businesses.
Human resource management is one of the most important organizational performance determinants of the 21st Century and is necessary to assemble a highly productive workforce. In addition, organizations are dealing with increased accountability, limited resources, pressures for downsizing, and amplified responsibilities.
The experiences of the past two decades demonstrate that technological advancement is more than simply providing equipment. However, the choices of how best to facilitate and improve operations through technology remains a challenge to many state and local government entities. Rapid advancements in technology require that state and local government agencies evaluate their processes.
MGT will assist you in investigating allegations of fraud, misuse, or process manipulation or alleged violations federal, state, or local laws.
The equal opportunity/affirmative action field has been evolving over the past decade, with court challenges constantly changing the requirements. There is a long line of federal cases, including the Supreme Court case of Croson and the Adarand decision, that affect the validity and structure of MBE and DBE programs.
For 30 years, MGT has assisted public sector clients find solutions to the challenges that state and local government agencies face in IT strategic planning and staffing. MGT can help you operate more efficiently and effectively.
MGT will assist you in evaluating the efficiency and effectiveness of your organization's programs and/or initiatives. Performance audits can be broad in nature or narrow in scope.
Performance-based organizations, including state and local government agencies, measure and report the extent to which their goals are being accomplished and use the measures to improve program performance.
MGT’s program evaluations are characterized by the relevant information they provide to decision makers. Government officials quickly recognize we have a detailed understanding of their operations and procedures and are confident in our ability to provide comprehensive analysis and evaluation that lead to sound decisions.
Strategic planning provides a central organizational strategy to guide positive change. Recent experience in the private sector has demonstrated that strategizing, rather than simply planning, fosters greater returns.
As citizens’ expectations of government-related services continue to increase, alternative methods of financing government programs become necessary. You may have found that the overdependency on general fund revenue in your organization may result in a budget crisis. One alternative is the identification of user fee related services.
MGT provides management consulting for electric, gas, water and wastewater utilities and other enterprise funds. MGT can help your agency determine the impact on your utility should you anticipate a significant change in your purchase power costs, or increases in fuel costs (if you have an electric utility), or if you are initiating a major capital project for your water or electric utility.
As more organizations deal with the human resource challenges of the 21st century, workforce (or succession) planning has become increasingly important.