Most of policy innovation and diffusion studies have mainly focused on the adoption of a single policy, not the adoptions of multiple policies over time (with several exceptions, such as Boushey, 2010; Boehmke and Skinner, 2012; Hwang and Berry., 2019...
Most of policy innovation and diffusion studies have mainly focused on the adoption of a single policy, not the adoptions of multiple policies over time (with several exceptions, such as Boushey, 2010; Boehmke and Skinner, 2012; Hwang and Berry., 2019). However, in practice, government often adopts a “package” of policies to solve the societal problem. Are more innovative local governments in terms of region and organization likely to adopt a comprehensive set of local laws? In this study, we assess the regional and organization innovativeness relates to the adoption of local laws for Regional Informatization. We find that regional innovativeness and organizational size increase the likelihood that a state will adopt a more comprehensive bundle of local laws of Regional Informatization. However, hypotheses of professionalism, slack resource, and the regional effect of nearby local provinces did not received statistical support by results.