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Reinventing Government

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Title: Reinventing Government


1
Reinventing Government
  • How the Entrepreneurial Spirit is Transforming
    the Public Sector

Monday, February 23, 2009
Natalie Grandison, Kate Otto Dawlat Soulam
2
Introduction
  • A snapshot of governments in 1992 shows evidence
    of an emerging governance paradigm
  • Bureaucracies are bankrupt, markets have
    collapsed, but a hybrid is developing American
    Perestroika
  • Provide an outline of a new way to conducts the
    publics business

3
The FactsThe Ten Commandments
  • CATALYTIC
  • CUSTOMER-DRIVEN
  • COMMUNITY- OWNED
  • ENTERPRISING
  • COMPETITIVE
  • ANTICIPATORY
  • MISSION-DRIVEN
  • DECENTRALIZED
  • RESULTS-ORIENTED
  • MARKET-ORIENTED

4
I Catalytic Government Steering Rather Than
Rowing
It is not governments obligation to provide
services, but to see that theyre provided1
  • Public, private and non-profit collaboration
  • Public promotes social equity
  • Private provides products
  • Non-profits provide human services

1 Osborne, David and Gaebler, Ted. Reinventing
Government How the Entrepreneurial Spirit is
Transforming the Public Sector. 30
5
II Community-Owned Government Empowering Rather
than Serving
  • Case Study Lee Brown, Houston Police
  • Client vs. citizen
  • Governments can transfer control to community and
    organizations
  • Remove barriers
  • Provide seed money, training, and technical
    assistance
  • Move resources necessary to deal with problems

6
III Competitive Government Injecting
Competition into Service Delivery
  • Three Types of Competition
  • 1. Public vs. Private
  • 2. Private vs. Private
  • 3. Public vs. Public
  • Competition is only as good as it is regulated
  • Competition breeds accountability,2 but also
    unregulated markets breed inequity3

2 Osborne, 94 3 Osborne,104
7
IV Mission-Driven Government Transforming
Rule-Driven Organizations
Historically, most public institutions have
been designed to serve mass marketsToday we need
institutions whose mission is to serve one
niche4
  • Case Study Louisville Housing Services
  • Build a culture around mission
  • Tools Sunset laws, reviews, and zero based
    budget

4 Osborne, 131
8
V Results-Oriented Government Funding Outcomes,
Not Inputs
  • Fund success and prevent failure
  • Three approaches
  • 1. Link pay to performance
  • 2. Use performance information as a management
    tool
  • 3. Tie spending to results

9
VI Customer-Driven Government Meeting the Needs
of the Customer, Not the Bureaucracy
  • Case Study GI Bill vs. Veterans Hospital
  • Customer choice creates most the efficiency
  • Total Quality Management

10
VII Enterprising Government Earning Rather
Than Spending
  • Example Fillet mignon versus chicken
  • Governments should make a habit of gauging the
    return on their spending as if it were an
    investment5
  • Four Way to Make Profits
  • 1. Turn the profit motivate to public use
  • 2. Charge user fees
  • 3. Invest on expected returns
  • 4. Turn managers into entrepreneurs

5 Osborne, 205
11
VIII Anticipatory Government Prevention Rather
Than Cure
  • Case Study Health Care
  • Two Characteristics of Anticipatory Government
  • 1. Focus on prevention not cure
  • 2. Builds foresight into decision making

12
IX Decentralized Government From Hierarchy to
Participation and Teamwork
  • Example 9/11
  • Consolidating agencies and super agencies
  • Shared information
  • Participatory management
  • New challenges of the information age
  • Knowledge is either relevant to a task or
    irrelevant not higher or lower6

6 Osborne, 268
13
X Market-Oriented Government Leveraging Change
through the Market
The question we ask today is not whether our
government is too big or too small, but whether
it works. President Barack Obama
  • Most powerful method of steering is structuring
    the marketplace
  • Giving incentives instead of commands
  • Government programs vs. markets

14
Analysis
  • Winners Losers
  • Crisis Response
  • Conflicting Principles

15
Winners Losers
  • Example Prison
  • Solutions were presented under the assumption
    that they are all win-win

16
Crisis Response
  • Author assumptions
  • During times of intense crisis the Depression
    and two world wars the bureaucratic model works
    superbly.
  • In a crisis goals are clear, widely shared, tasks
    are straight forward, everyone is willing to
    pitch in for the cause
  • Conflicts with the reality of a globalized world

17
Conflicting Principles
  • JFK and the mentally ill population
  • Community ownership vs. decentralization
  • Anticipatory government vs. catalytic government

18
Conclusion
  • Governments seeking to improve efficiency and
    quality should follow these commandments
  • Creation of a visionary government
  • the ultimate test in government is not
    performance but re-election

19
Thank you
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