The focus of this report is on sharing dynamic structured information (e.g., wanted person reports and parole status reports), information used in transaction reporting (e.g., a police department reporting an arrest to a prosecutor), and data collections (e.g., monthly summary reports); it intentionally excludes batch reporting (i.e., deferred transmissions of groups of transactions). The shared information may be character-based, photographs or graphics, fingerprints, page images or facsimiles, or basically any information which can be reduced to a form that can be sent between computers via a telecommunications network. The report claims that shared information is more accurate, because it is collected once, avoiding misunderstandings and keying errors associated with multiple collection; more timely, because it is available instantly; more complete; and less expensive than multiple collection. The report is presented in six broad sections: (1) motivation for sharing governmental information; (2) entities sharing governmental information; (3) shared information scope, general requirements, and transfer types; (4) infrastructure in place and infrastructure required; (5) high-level view of information sharing; and (6) action plan for the next 24 months. Notes, table, glossary