1 Nov 2019
Politico – A long-awaited update to federal voting technology standards could ban voting machines from connecting to the internet or using any wireless technology such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth.
Read more10 Oct 2019
Salon – Across America, counties and states have acquired at least 130,000 new precinct voting machines that will debut in 2020’s primaries
Read more7 Oct 2019
Fox News – At the world’s premier hackers convention, hacking a voter system was as easy as ever, according to media reports.
Read more25 Jul 2019
Namibian – THE Electoral Commission of Namibia will hold a public event where technicians will test the electronic voting machines (EVMs) for possible defects.
Read more30 Apr 2019
Rappler – The maximum number of voters that can use each vote-counting machine is now 1,000 from the previous 800, says the Commission on Elections
Read more5 Apr 2019
The Sofia Globe – Bulgaria’s Central Election Commission (CEC) has called a tender for the hire of 3000 voting machines for the country’s May 26 European Parliament elections.
Read more25 Mar 2019
Politico – The new machines still pose unacceptable risks in an election that U.S. intelligence officials expect to be a prime target for disruption by countries such as Russia and China.
Read more14 Jan 2019
AJC – A panel formed by Gov.-elect Brian Kemp voted Thursday to replace Georgia’s electronic voting machines with a computerized system that prints paper ballots, despite opposition from a crowd of voters who said paper ballots filled out by hand are more secure and less expensive.
Read more8 Nov 2018
Wired: David Weiner counts himself lucky. Sure, he waited an hour to vote at the Brooklyn Public Library along with, he estimates, several hundred other New Yorkers Tuesday afternoon. But, hey, at least he arrived when the last ballot scanner officially broke. That meant he could just fill out his ballot and shove it in a box. The […]
Read more7 Nov 2018
Mashable: It’s been 18 years and several thousand lifetimes since the contested Bush-Gore presidential elections of 2000. Yet “hanging chads” are still haunting us — but not in the way you might think.
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