At the Google Public Sector Summit in Washington D.C., Google Public Sector announced a series of agentic capabilities aimed at reducing integration friction in government agencies. The company pointed to a survey with theCUBE and ECI Research indicating that while 96.3% of agencies have deployed agents in some form, only 9% have achieved agency-wide adoption. The stated bottleneck is not vision but legacy data silos and integration complexity.

The company also highlighted the Gemini agent as a single, universal agent for work: it can use organizational context, plan tasks, call skills and tools, connect to existing systems, and return finished work inside documents, inboxes, and developer environments, with built-in cost controls and organizational security, administration, and governance controls.

The centerpiece is Gemini for government services, launched in private preview. It is a purpose-built platform engineered for the security, governance, and workflow complexity of public sector missions, bundled with pre-built partner agents, secure connectors, and deterministic skills. It lets civil servants connect Gemini to existing case management, ERP, and agency collaboration systems of record without migrating sensitive data, and automates tasks such as public records requests, document intake validation, expense auditing, and policy research, with answers grounded in authoritative federal regulatory sources and verifiable citations.

In security, the Wiz Red, Green, and Blue agents are now available inside Wiz for Gov, Wiz’s FedRAMP Class D (High) certified environment. The Green Agent addresses Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) readiness with a new risk type for weak cryptography that assesses quantum vulnerability and Harvest Now, Decrypt Later (HNDL) exposure. Using cryptographic visibility from code to runtime from the Wiz AI-APP, it weighs external reachability against data sensitivity and pushes continuously updated, PQC-resistant fixes into developer workflows.

Wiz also announced Scan for Good, a program with Google DeepMind that uses the Wiz Red Agent, Gemini 4 Argon, and Gemini 3.8 Flash Cyber to deliver no-cost security assessments for eligible public services, critical infrastructure, and under-resourced organizations. For FedRAMP compliance, Wiz is expanding support for the new Vulnerability Detection and Response (VDR) and Vulnerability Evaluation and Reporting (VER) rulesets, operationalizing metrics such as Potential Agency Impact (PAIN), likely exploitability (LEV), and internet reachability (IRV) for automated reporting and prioritized risk assessment.

For classified and air-gapped environments, enterprise search is coming to Gemini on Google Distributed Cloud. Users get a conversational interface to query, synthesize, and summarize records at machine speed without a public internet connection. This launch brings Gemini 3.5 Flash models to on-premises air-gapped deployments, expands model flexibility with open models like Gemma, and makes NVIDIA Blackwell B300 GPUs generally available for local compute.

Finally, Google listed several public sector partnerships: America.gov will use Gemini as a technology partner for streamlined federal services; SUNY is building a centralized ecosystem with storage, high-powered computing, Gemini Enterprise, and over 200 models; DOE’s Genesis Mission will use Gemini across research and user facilities; the Army’s Strategic Capital Initiative combines Google Cloud and FedEx logistics expertise; the Department of War is giving 3 million personnel access to Gemini with Agent Designer in GenAI.mil; and Case Western Reserve University is deploying Gemini for education campus-wide alongside a new Google-connected research hub.