The article examines the impact of digital technologies on combating corruption and their role in enhancing the economic security of the state. It explores the primary mechanisms through which information and communication technologies (ICT) can reduce corruption levels, including process automation and increased transparency of government operations. By analyzing successful implementations of digital solutions, such as e-government in Estonia, the Aadhaar system in India, and the ProZorro platform in Ukraine, the article demonstrates the effectiveness of these approaches. The integration of electronic management and documentation systems minimizes the need for direct interaction between officials and citizens, reducing opportunities for corrupt practices and enhancing economic security. For example, e-government systems streamline administrative procedures, reducing bureaucratic delays and eliminating corrupt schemes. Estonia's X-Road system, which ensures secure data exchange between government institutions, significantly decreases the risk of corruption by providing online access to government services, thus improving the country's economic security. Transparency is a critical factor in fighting corruption and bolstering economic security. When government actions and decisions are open and accessible to public scrutiny, the chances for corrupt practices are substantially lowered. Open data platforms offer access to information on government activities, such as budget expenditures and public procurement, enabling citizens and organizations to monitor and control state actions. Platforms like data.gov.uk in the UK and data.gov in the USA provide extensive data sets that support transparency and accountability in government operations, positively impacting economic security. Despite significant advancements, unresolved issues remain, including the limited dissemination and accessibility of digital technologies in some regions and cybersecurity and data protection challenges. The article identifies these challenges and discusses the need for ongoing research and development of new digital solutions. It also emphasizes the importance of international cooperation and sharing best practices in digital anti-corruption efforts. The article concludes that digital technologies are a powerful tool in the fight against corruption, significantly enhancing transparency, accountability, and efficiency in public administration. By reducing corruption risks and strengthening economic security, digital technologies contribute to increased trust in government institutions and an improved business climate. Future research should focus on developing and implementing new digital solutions and evaluating their impact on corruption levels in various contexts, along with fostering international collaboration.