Top Digital Cities 2007

The Center for Digital Government has an open survey to all U.S. cities with populations of 30,000 and up. Here are the top performers categorized by city size, with links to their local economic development offices.

250,000 or Greater:

1. Aurora, Colorado
2. Virginia Beach, Virginia
3. Tampa, Florida and Tucson, Arizona (tied)
4. Nashville, Tennessee (and Davidson County) and Riverside, California (tied)
5. Kansas City, Missouri and San Diego, California (tied)
6. Miami, Florida and Phoenix, Arizona (tied)
7. Colorado Springs, Colorado
8. Honolulu, Hawaii
9. Washington, D.C.
10. Mesa, Arizona

State mentioned most in this category:  Arizona

125,000-249,999

1. Lincoln, Nebraska
2. Richmond, Virginia
3. Alexandria, Virginia and Madison, Wisconsin and Salt Lake City, Utah (tied)
4. Hampton, Virginia and Irving, Texas (tied)
5. Winston-Salem, North Carolina and St. Petersburg, Florida (tied)
6. Hollywood, Florida
7. Norfolk, Virginia
8. Lakewood, Colorado
9. Ontario, California
10. Chesapeake, Virginia and Fort Collins, Colorado (tied)

State mentioned most in this category:  Virginia

75,000-124,999

1. Santa Monica, California
2. Roanoke, Virginia
3. Orem, Utah and Independence, Missouri (tied)
4. Arvada, Colorado and Westminster, Colorado (tied)
5. Olathe, Kansas
6. Pueblo, Colorado
7. West Palm Beach, Florida
8. Schaumburg, Illinois and Lawrence, Kansas (tied)
9. Carlsbad, California
10. Boulder, Colorado

State mentioned most in this category:  Colorado

30,000-74,999

1. Jupiter, Florida and Lynchburg, Virginia (tied)
2. Medford, Oregon
3. Delray Beach, Florida
4. Enfield, Connecticut
5. Boynton Beach, Florida
6. Charlottesville, Virginia
7. Blacksburg, Virginia
8. Manchester, Connecticut
9. Town of Flower Mound, Texas
10. Titusville, Florida

State mentioned most in this category:  Florida

State mentioned most overall:  Virginia