The volume of state and municipal procurement in the field of information and communication technologies (ICT) increased by more than 100 million euros last year. This data is presented in the report by the Ministry of Smart Governance and Regional Development (MSGRD), dedicated to the reform of state ICT management. If in 2024 state institutions and local governments purchased ICT goods and services for 175.19 million euros, then in 2025 this amount grew to 277.65 million euros. The share of such purchases in the total volume of state and municipal procurement increased from 6% to 9.24%. The ministry separately calculated the expenses of the state budget on IT services. They amounted to 103 million euros. This amount includes institutions of direct state administration and independent state institutions, but does not include state and municipal enterprises. The increase in spending on digital solutions is accompanied by identified problems. The ministry believes that the existing procurement system is not sufficiently effective and needs to be revised. In particular, the report mentions a low level of competition, a lack of own state ICT resources, dependence on external contractors, fragmented project management, as well as insufficient transparency and a lack of clear assessment of their effectiveness. In other words, the authorities intend not only to increase investments in digitalization but also to change the principles of managing these expenses to make them more transparent and effective. To address the identified problems, the ministry proposes three main directions for reform. The first involves strengthening the role of MSGRD, introducing unified criteria for project evaluation, centralized risk monitoring, and more transparent investment management. The second direction is related to consolidating the functions of state support for ICT and developing specialized competence centers. The third concerns the procurement system itself. The ministry proposes to review the catalogs of the Electronic Procurement System (EIS), expand competition through suppliers from European Union countries, and simultaneously strengthen the state sector's own ICT competencies. The report will serve as a basis for further discussion on the reform of the management system for state digital projects.