Local Governments often carry the “bureaucracy” moniker and are generally considered slow and unresponsive. Yet, people expect and should experience prompt outcomes from their local governments. Transforming to Agile offers the foundation for governments to be more responsive to citizens and deliver higher quality services more often. Working with each other, collaborating with customers, responding to change and accountability are common to both Agile and government alike. One can easily connect Agile with Local Government based on these principles, however, putting Agile into practice at a Local Government is a different story altogether. This presentation will examine Agile in progress at the Local Government level. We will cover how Collin County’s Scrum teams manage work effort and each other. We are achieving customer satisfaction, process improvement and most importantly, a focused team. We will discuss how being Agile can extend well beyond application development. We have successfully introduced tools such as kanban and Scrum to largely response-driven departments where planning is a luxury. We believe Agile principles can be used outside of technology departments in order to be more effective and transparent agency-wide. This presentation will demonstrate what has improved since becoming Agile, what still needs work, and why this approach works for government agencies. The goal of this talk is to have you walking away thinking, "why isn't my local government working toward becoming Agile?"