CALL, the CoSN Alabama Leaders, organized in the fall of 2010, is the 12th state chapter of CoSN and is a subgroup of the Alabama Leaders in Educational Technology. The purpose of the chapter is to empower Alabama K-12 technology leaders with the goal of increasing leadership capacity. As an organization, it will identify the essential skills of education technology leaders and provide leadership development and explore global trends, emerging technologies and innovative practices that enable the transformation of education. The group also creates and disseminates information, tools, and resources for education technology leaders and anticipates changing conditions and evolving member needs.

Over the last two decades a major paradigm shift has occurred in educational technology.  Technology now permeates every aspect of the educational process. The model of break-fix technology departments is no longer a viable option for the modern school district. As a result, the need for a technology leader who is knowledgeable in business management, curriculum, instruction and technology infrastructure is vital to districts. Technology Educational Leaders of Arkansas (TEL-AR) seeks to provide multiple growth opportunities for school technology leaders to create and grow engaging learning environments. TEL-AR creates a community of learning leaders through collaboration and mentorships. The Certified Educational Technology Leader (CETL) Program provides a robust framework that guides growth for all school leaders. Lastly TEL-AR seeks to increase the representation of technology leaders in both the district administrative cabinet and at the State level.

The purpose of the Colorado Association of Leaders in Educational Technology (CALET) is:

• To provide professional development opportunities that enhance the growth of educational technologists as educational leaders.
• To influence decision-making concerning educational technology, including policy and funding, at local, state, and national levels.
• To share knowledge of technology and its application in education to other educational leaders.
• To recognize quality work and excellence in the field of educational technology.
• To network with other educational leaders and groups for whom educational technology is a priority.
• To be mindful of the goals, purposes, and bylaws of CASE, the umbrella organization, in all deliberations.

Connecticut Education Technology Leaders Association (CTETL) was organized in the fall of 2015, and became the 23rd CoSN State Chapter. The purpose of the chapter is to empower Connecticut K-12 technology leaders with the goal of increasing leadership capacity through CETL Certification and CoSN’s suite of professional advancement opportunities. CTETL is currently working on creating an independent non-profit organization that will provide means for connecting educational technology leaders, promoting professional advancement opportunities for education technology leaders, and collaborating with other leadership and educational technology organizations in around the area to support ed tech leadership practices.

The Florida Chapter was formed in 2009 to empower Florida K-12 school district technology leaders to use technology strategically to improve teaching and learning.

The Georgia K-12 CTO Council was formed in 2004 to assist Georgia’s K-12 school districts in understanding how to plan for the use and successful implementation of educational and administrative technology and advocate for improved student learning and administrative efficiency. Georgia K-12 CTO officially became a CoSN chapter in November 2006. The membership consists of K-12 chief technology officers (CTOs) and technology directors at the school district level.

Indiana CTO Council was formed in 2009 to establish a CoSN state chapter. The chapter's purpose is to enhance the skill set for chief technology officers in Indiana school districts through professional development and effective use of technology to enhance teaching and learning. The Indiana Chief Technology Officer Council was approved in October 2009 as CoSN's 11th state chapter.

LA-CTO became a CoSN State Chapter in 2006, as the mission of both LACRU and CoSN aligned. Our ultimate goal is to achieve significant and increasing improvement in the understanding of technology and to have available the more specific information and technical training necessary to all those who would beneficially apply technology in their endeavors:

1. To participate in the coordination of activities relating to the educational use of technology.
   • To encourage the formation of, and support of, local groups concerned with educational uses of technology.
   • To interact with local, state, and national agencies to establish guidelines concerning the use of technology in education.
2. To promote equal opportunity for all students to enjoy the potential benefits and enrichment of instruction that is afforded by technology.
    
3. To promote the development of programs and standards for the training of those involved in technology related education.
    
4. To provide for the sharing and exchanging of ideas, techniques, research, materials, and procedures for use in educational technology.
    
5. To provide representation of members’ viewpoints in the formulation of laws and regulations, and to cooperate with the State Department of Education, the state legislature and other governmental agencies in matters relating to technology in education.
    

METAA's goal is to advocate for and support the vision, policies, practices and funding for technology within the educational technology community. METAA was approved by the CoSN Board of Directors in October 2008.

The Michigan CTO Council (MICTOC) is the premier organization for educational Chief Technology Officers (CTO) serving Michigan schools. The purpose of the chapter is to empower Michigan’s education technology decision makers with the goal of building leadership capacity through CoSN resources and certification (CETL) to support personalized learning for all stakeholders. The Chapter will assist Michigan educational and corporate entities in understanding how to plan for the use and successful implementation of academic and information technology to improve student learning, advocate for educational technology needs and to promote the development of leadership skills for educational technology professionals.

https://www.mictocouncil.org/

The purpose of the Minnesota CoSN Chapter will be to:

1. Advocate and provide for professional development opportunities for education technology coordinators, administrators, and other interested educators in Minnesota
2. Provide a community of practice and personal learning network for Minnesota education technology coordinators and other interested educators
3. Support education technology leaders in providing visionary leadership, sound research, and best practices resources to assist them in their daily work
4. Leverage the capacity of Minnesota education technology leaders to grow professionally, mentor others in the field, and build a cadre of expertise that can benefit all Minnesota schools

In June of 2011, The Missouri Educational Technology Leaders (METL) became the 13th CoSN state chapter. The goal of METL will be to assist Missouri school districts in understanding how to plan for the use and successful implementation of information technology to improve student learning, advocate for educational technology needs, and promote the development of leadership skills for educational technology professionals.

Regional Directors:
Kelly Veis and Travis Baumann: Hi Line Region
Jeredene Mayfield and David Dobbins: North Central Region
Glenn Wehe: Northwest Region
Deanna Flemmer: Western Region
Mindy Obert and Brad Somers: 4 Rivers Region
Mark Branger: South Central Region
John Jensen: Central Region
Branson Rogers: South East Region
Anita Freeman: Northeast Region

Contact: Dr. Kirk Miller, Executive Director, samkm@sammt.org

The Montana chapter was formed in 2016 and is managed and supported by the Montana Educational Technologists Association (META), established in 2012, and the School Administrators of Montana (SAM).  The association's mission is as follows: "Educational technologists united for the purpose of advocating for and supporting the visions, policies, practices, and funding for technology within all aspects of teaching, learning, and professional productivity."

NMSTE Mission: To ensure the success for all students by serving as a state wide network of individuals seeking to improve teaching and learning by advancing the effective use of technology in education.

The New Mexico state chapter was approved by the CoSN Board in October of 2005.

Sal DeAngelo, President
Sarah Martabano, President-Elect
Dr. Richard Hughes, Vice-President
Dustin Andrus, Past President
Steve Andrus, Treasurer
Michelle Burke, Co-Secretary
Bonnie Nobiling, Co-Secretary

NYSCATE Staff
Amy DelCorvo, CEO
Sean McDonough, Corporate & Member Engagement Coord

Contact:  Sean McDonough smcdonough@nyscate.org

http://www.nyscate.org/

New York became a CoSN State Chapter in June 2013 and is the association’s 15th state chapter nationwide. Led by the New York State Association for Computers and Technology in Education (NYSCATE), the chapter is charged with advancing the role of district technology leadership and transformative learning environments across the state.

The NCTIES CoSN Council, organized in the Fall of 2016, is a subcommittee of the North Carolina Technology in Education Society. The purposes of the chapter are to advocate for the professional development of education technology directors, administrators, and leaders of North Carolina; elevate the professional practice of education technology leaders by coordinating and providing professional development, peer networking, and collaborative opportunities for members; support education technology leaders in providing visionary leadership, sound research, and best-in-class examples and case studies; and foster collaborative teams with other professions (e.g. curriculum, finance) to coordinate strategic leadership for North Carolina Local Education Agencies. The NCTIES CoSN Council is the 25th state chapter of CoSN.

• Provide an interactive and engaging forum for educational IT professionals in Oregon and Washington to share knowledge and skills on best practices, emerging trends, and technologies pertinent to serving and supporting the K-12 environment.
• Advocate for professional development of education technology directors, CTOs, administrators, and leaders in Oregon and Washington.
• Elevate the professional practice of education technology by coordinating and providing peer networking and collaborative opportunities for members.
• Support education technology leaders in providing visionary leadership, sound research, and examples of best practices.

The mission and vision of Learn21-Ohio Chapter of CoSN would be to develop standards for technology leaders in Ohio school systems, advocacy for emerging trends at the local and state level and continued professional development for technology leaders and other district leaders. We believe that these goals complement CoSN’s mission of empowering educational leaders to leverage technology to realize engaging learning environments for all stakeholders in school systems across the State of Ohio.

In March of 2018, The Oklahoma Council of Educational Technology Leaders (OCETL) became the 29^th State Chapter of the National Consortium for School Networking (CoSN).

The purpose of OCETL is to develop an organized, collaborative, and focused community of school leaders to create and cultivate engaging and innovative environments for teacher instruction and student learning.

The most efficient and effective way to enhance the capacity of Oklahoma school educational and information technology leaders is to build upon the knowledge base, resources, and national network of the CoSN organization and CoSN members.

Additionally, the organization will work to foster innovative and engaging 21st century educational environments whereby students can better understand and fulfill their positive potential.  The organization will accomplish this goal through best practices to support student technology initiatives, data governance, cybersecurity, network infrastructure, industry standard professional development, data driven decision making, maximizing return on investment, asset disposal, and sustainability of information and instructional technology.

PAECT CoSN Council

Officers:
Tim Smith, CETL - Chair
Dr. Ed McKaveney, CETL - Past Chair
Contact: Tim Smith, ctlcouncil@paect.org

The PAECT CoSN Council, is a sub-committee of the Pennsylvania Association for
Educational Communications and Technology (PAECT). The purpose of the chapter
continues to grow and evolve with the ever-changing use and governance of educational
and information technologies in education. Across the Commonwealth, technology leaders
increasingly work with District teams to power and accelerate innovative teaching and
learning initiatives in tandem with robust infrastructure, privacy, security and data quality
systems. From flexible classrooms, e-sports, STEAM and 1:1 learning, to app selection,
cybersecurity and seamless authentication, there are many demands for tech leaders. The
chapter supports technology leaders’ knowledge and skills needed to define the vision for
and successfully build digital-age learning environments.

http://www.paect.org

The Tennessee Educational Technology Association was formed in 1993 by educators who saw a need for a focus on educational technology from the three grand divisions of East, Middle, and West Tennessee. TETA created Chapters in those regions, ETETA (East), MTETA (Middle), & WTETA (West) to build the statewide organization.   TETA strives to provide an environment in which educational technology professionals can share and exchange ideas, materials, and procedures while promoting professional standards in the field of educational technology and communicating current research relating to educational technology. TETA became a CoSN State Chapter in 2012. 

The Texas K-12 CTO Council, a self-standing organization created by CTOs in the state of Texas in 2003, was CoSN's first chapter. It was officially incorporated as a non-profit in August 2005. Their petition to the CoSN Board launched the process of creating state chapters. Its purpose is to assist Texas K-12 School districts in understanding how to plan for the use and successful implementation of information technology in Texas schools and advocate for districts' technology needs to improve student learning.

The TCC will assist Utah school districts in understanding how to plan for the use and successful implementation of information technology in Utah school districts and advocate for district technology needs to improve student learning.

Our purpose for forming this organization is fourfold:
1. To advocate for the development of educational technology leaders within the State of Utah.
2. To provide for ongoing professional development of educational technology leaders
3. To ensure that educational technology is fully integrated into the educational process and supports
effective teaching and learning.
4. To learn from a broader community of educational technology leaders represented by CoSN.

VITA-Learn has a long history of providing leadership and professional development in technology through two major conferences, regional workshops, and collaborations with the Vermont Agency of Education, the Vermont Superintendents Association, and the Vermont Principals Association. Our premier conference, Vermont Fest, recently held its 31st annual meeting, and our spring conference, a collaboration with the Vermont School Library Association, will reach its twentieth year in 2018. The affiliation of CoSN is in direct alignment with our mission and will expand the staff development opportunities for educational leaders across our state.The Vermont Information Technology Association for the Advancement of Learning (dba VITA-Learn) is a domestic non-profit corporation chartered in the State of Vermont in 1992. 

The VSTE CoSN Council, organized in the Spring of 2014, is a subcommittee of the Virginia Society for Technology in Education. The purposes of the chapter are to advocate for the professional development of education technology directors, administrators, and leaders of Virginia; elevate the professional practice of education technology leaders by coordinating and providing professional development, peer networking, and collaborative opportunities for members; support education technology leaders in providing visionary leadership, sound research, and best-in-class examples and case studies; and foster collaborative teams with other professions (e.g. curriculum, finance) to coordinate strategic leadership for Virginia school divisions. The VSTE CoSN Council is the 18th state chapter of CoSN.