ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada — Grenada is taking another step toward expanding its digital government infrastructure as lawmakers prepare to consider legislation establishing a Digital Transformation Agency.

The Digital Transformation Agency Bill, 2026 has been listed for presentation in Parliament, signalling the government’s intention to create a more coordinated framework for technology-driven public-sector transformation.

The proposed agency could become a central driver of Grenada’s digital modernisation programme, helping coordinate technology projects across government and improve the delivery of public services.

Grenada has already been pursuing greater use of online government services, including digital platforms designed to make business registration and other administrative processes more efficient.

The initiative also follows Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell’s call for deeper regional cooperation to accelerate digital transformation, competitiveness and resilience across CARICOM.

For residents and businesses, stronger digital government could mean faster online services, reduced paperwork and greater access to government processes without visiting offices in person.

The proposed agency could also help Grenada develop a more unified approach to cybersecurity, data management, digital infrastructure and technology innovation.

The legislation will now attract attention from technology professionals, businesses and citizens interested in how government services could change.

If approved and effectively implemented, the agency could become an important pillar of Grenada’s emerging digital economy and Smart State ambitions.