State set to buy 600 more electronic voting machines for counties (Nevada) Story Here Archive |
Geoff Dornan Nevada Appeal 11 October 2005 The Board of Examiners will vote today to approve the purchase of another 602 electronic voting machines for Nevada's counties.
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Voting upgrades worry counties (Pennsylvania) Story Here Archive |
Jim Carroll GoErie.com 11 October 2005 MARIENVILLE The fall political campaigns are just heating up, but county officials in northwestern Pennsylvania already are worrying about 2006 elections.
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BETTY IRELAND: Cabell has many voting system choices (Cabell Co., WV) Story Here Archive |
Betty Ireland WV SoS Huntington Herald-Dispatch Opinion 11 October 2005 West Virginia is going through a very important transition relating to voting machines.
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California puts voting machines through paces (Mendocino Co., CA) Story Here Archive |
SETH FREEDLAND/The Ukiah Daily Journal 11 October 2005 California will put the tools of democracy to perhaps the most rigorous testing of any state, ordering voting-machine makers to surrender their proprietary software for security reviews and supply dozens of their machines for mass, mock-election tests
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Fort Bend prepares to unveil voting equipment (Fort Bend Co., TX) Story Here Archive |
Stephen Palkot Fort Bend Herald 11 October 2005 Fort Bend County's newly acquired voting machines will resemble a typical household appliance far more than any computer, said Elections Administrator Steve Raborn.
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Officials want to blaze a paper trail (Clark Co., NV) Story Here Archive |
J. Craig Anderson and Cy Ryan Las Vegas Sun 11 October 2005 Election officials hope Clark County voters won't be left hanging like chads when it comes to the availability of "paper trail" voting machines.
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Battle brews over voting system (St. Louis Co., MO) Story Here Archive |
Jo Mannies St. Louis Post-Dispatch 11 October 2005 The St. Louis County Election Board is advertising for bids for a new voting system that could cost roughly $12 million - a price tag that's $5 million more than some county officials say they can afford.
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Electronic voting machines arrive in county (Brazoria Co., TX) Story Here Archive |
Michael Wright The Facts.Com 10 October 2005 ANGLETON ? If you ever wanted to vote for Abraham Lincoln, now?s your chance.
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Few faulty ballots found (Snohomish Co., WA) Story Here Archive |
Jeff Switzer Everett Herald 10 October 2005 It used to be that voter errors meant hundreds of rejected absentee ballots. But with the recent state election reforms, more than 1,000 primary election voters in Snohomish County got a second chance.
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County to switch voting systems (Champaign Co., IL) Story Here Archive |
MIKE MONSON The Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette 10 October 2005 URBANA ? Champaign County voters have used the stylus and punch card for the last time. Champaign County is about to buy a $1.1 million optical-scan system that will let voters know when they have voted for too many candidates ? and also will allow for much quicker and highly accurate counting of ballots.
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New way to vote on horizon for county (Sangamon Co., IL) Story Here Archive |
BERNARD SCHOENBURG Springfield Journal-Register 09 October 2005 The electronic voting machines that are likely to replace the punch-card system in elections in Sangamon County were designed with a nudge from a longtime member of the board of election commissioners of Peoria.
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Ballot box will feature new look for next election Story Here Archive |
Chad Lawhorn Lawrence Journal-World 09 October 2005 Regardless whether recommendations from the Commission on Federal Election Reform are implemented, the ballot box will look different come the next election.
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Bill: Paper trail required (California) Story Here Archive |
Ian Hoffman ANG News 09 October 2005 Turning aside opposition from state and local elections officials, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger late Friday signed a bill requiring hand counts of paper printouts from electronic voting machines as a check for accuracy.
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County voters to see changes (Brown Co., TX) Story Here Archive |
Gene Deason ? Brownwood Bulletin 09 October 2005 Electronic voting machines should be available for use in Brown County next year, county election officials said Friday.
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County awaits OK of new voting booths (Luzerne Co., PA) Story Here Archive |
JENNIFER LEARN-ANDES The Times-Leader 08 October 2005 Luzerne County officials only have seven months to and order electronic voting machines, teach workers and the public how to use them and find a climate-controlled space to store them.
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California to put e -voting to the test Story Here Archive |
Ian Hoffman ANG News 08 October 2005 California is putting the tools of democracy to perhaps the most rigorous testing of any state, ordering voting-machine makers to surrender their proprietary software for security reviews and supply dozens of their machines for mass, mock-election tests.
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County voting faces more woes (Boulder Co., CO) Story Here Archive |
Brad Turner The Daily Times-Call October 8, 2005 BOULDER ? Despite assurances that Boulder County?s $1.4 million ballot-counting system would operate smoothly in the upcoming election, the equipment will not be trusted to properly read ballots where a fold passes through a ballot item, elections officials said Friday.
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E-voting hobbled by security concerns Story Here Archive |
Declan McCullagh Cnet.com 07 October 2005 t's been nearly five years since Americans received a painful education on the perils of traditional voting machines in Florida and almost one year since the 2004 election revealed perplexing irregularities in Ohio's vote tabulation methods.
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Jasper County buys voting machines (South Carolina) Story Here Archive |
MICHAEL R. SHEA The Beaufort Gazette 07 October 2005 RIDGELAND Jasper voters will have new machines the next time they vote maybe as soon as December but county tax dollars are still paying for the old technology.
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Blumenthal argues to keep lever voting machines (Connecticut) Story Here Archive |
Associated Press 07 October 2005 HARTFORD, Conn. Attorney General Richard Blumenthal is disputing a federal opinion that could force Connecticut to replace its 3,300 lever-style voting machines before the 2006 gubernatorial election.
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