Missed votes due to error in machine Story Here Archive |
Mark Eddington Salt Lake Tribune 16 November 2004 PROVO - Because election officials failed to do one test, 33,000 votes went uncounted in Utah County's unofficial Election Day tally.
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Some ballots counted twice Story Here Archive |
LaRAYE BROWN News-Messenger 16 November 2004 Sandusky County elections officials discovered some ballots in the Nov. 2 election were counted twice.
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Pinellas ballot box sat ignored in office Story Here Archive |
By DAVID KARP, St. Petersburg Times Staff Writer 16 November 2004 The unmarked brown box sat unnoticed in the Pinellas Supervisor of Elections
office until Monday, two weeks after the election, when an employee cleaning a
desk stumbled upon it. Inside were 268 uncounted absentee ballots.
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Electronic voting: How well did the new machines work? Story Here Archive |
Consumer Reports 16 November 2004 Now that the 2004 election is over, voting and technology experts are studying how electronic voting machines performed. For months, critics of the machines had warned of security flaws and the absence of a paper trail for use in audits and recounts. But taking into account the sheer number of votes cast and the massive voter turnout on Nov. 2, the reported problems appeared to be few and far between.
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Lawsuit demands a recount of slots vote Story Here Archive |
By Linda Kleindienst and Sarah Talalay for the Sun Sentinel. 16 November 2004 Opponents of slot machines at South Florida pari-mutuel venues have filed a lawsuit seeking an official recount of about 78,000 absentee ballots cast in Broward County on Amendment 4 in the Nov. 2 election.
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Diebold strikes back on 'bug' report Story Here Archive |
United Press International 15 November 2004 Columbus, OH, Nov. 15 (UPI) The voting machine controversy likely will linger with a re-emerging report that source code from Ohio-based Diebold Inc. yielded reports of numerous bugs.
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Who really won?: Experts discuss integrity of voting process Story Here Archive |
Chris Graham Augusta Free Press 15 November 2004 Things are far from being complete, though, in North Carolina, where election officials could be facing down the prospect of having to call a do-over in the wake of reports that UniLect electronic-voting machines in Carteret County failed to register more than 4,500 votes cast on Election Day - a number that could end up outpacing the margin of victory in two hotly contested state races.
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Electronic voting still has support Story Here Archive |
JANNETTE PIPPIN Jacksonville Daily News 15 November 2004 BEAUFORT - When Carteret County residents go to the polls, their ballot is on a computer screen. They cast their vote with the touch of their finger.
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Touch-screen company balks at proposal for optical scanners Story Here Archive |
By Mary McLachlin Palm Beach Post 15 November 2004 WEST PALM BEACH ? Arthur Anderson startled a lot of people when he said Nov. 3 that he wanted to consider switching from touch-screen voting machines to optical scanners when he takes over as Palm Beach County's elections supervisor in six weeks.
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Nader activists question accuracy of optical vote-scan machines Story Here Archive |
KATHARINE WEBSTER Associated Press 15 November 2004 CONCORD, N.H. (AP) ? New Hampshire, home of the first state presidential primary, is about to become a test case for the accuracy of optical scan vote-counting machines ? thanks to third-party presidential candidate Ralph Nader.
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Election Day gremlins: 16,000 judges but who's counting? Story Here Archive |
By Mary Wickersham for the Denver Post 14 November 2004 From the post-election headlines, voters might think that there were no problems with the integrity of the election in Colorado. But that's not entirely accurate. There were serious problems with the integrity of the election - just not problems that ultimately affected the outcome of major races. If the presidential race had been closer, there would have been much for lawyers to chew on.
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Electronic voting proves to be winner in election Story Here Archive |
Ken McCall and Lynn Hulsey Dayton Daily News 14 November 2004 In an election where talk of voting irregularities continues to heat up the Internet, electronic voting machines appeared to score a victory in Ohio.
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Elections officials, touch-screen critics sharply disagree on what numbers say Story Here Archive |
DAVE DOWNEY North County Times 14 November 2004 After all the talk about electronic voting's downsides and the need for an alternative method for casting ballots this fall, a mere 3,719 Riverside County voters requested paper ballots on Election Day, representing just 1.1 percent of those who went to polls to choose a president.
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Utah County votes counted incorrectly Story Here Archive |
By Tad Walch for Deseret Morning News 14 November 2004 OREM ? A programming mistake caused punch-card reading machines in Utah County to not count 33,000 straight-party votes cast on Nov. 2.
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Election went fairly well, but touch-screen needed Story Here Archive |
TOM HATFIELD Opinion in the Hilton Head Island Packet 14 November 2004 As presidential elections go, 2004 went reasonably well. Congratulations to our 500-plus poll workers who did an outstanding job.
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Problem machines spur call for recount Story Here Archive |
by Nate Jenkins for the Lincoln Journal Star 14 November 2004 The state Democratic Party wants a recount of Lancaster County votes, alleging there is no proof that the mechanical glitches that slowed counting Tuesday did not also skew the final figures.
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Voter Education Ads Defended Story Here Archive |
David Miles Albuquerque Journal 13 November 2004 SANTA FE? Secretary of State Rebecca Vigil-Giron on Friday defended her decision to spend nearly $2 million on radio and television ads explaining how New Mexicans could register for and vote in the Nov. 2 general election.
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Opinions differ on election services Story Here Archive |
By JOHN MARTIN Evansville Courier & Press 13 November 2004 Election Systems & Software called the Nov. 2 general election in Vanderburgh County a success, despite some criticism from the public and Election Board members.
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Fidlar admits election blip Story Here Archive |
Tory Brecht Quad City Times 13 November 2004 Post-election confusion in a rural Indiana county is being blamed on a programming error by employees of Fidlar Election Co., a Rock Island vendor that supplies optical-scan and touch-screen voting machines to several Midwestern states.
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Salas recall possible Story Here Archive |
Kate Larsen, Boulder Daily Camera 13 November 2004 A local election watchdog is taking steps toward recalling the Boulder County clerk because of her role in last week's bungled election.
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