![]() Election Assistance Commission says voting machines should be meticulously inventoried and kept under lock and key "in a tamper-proof location, preferably within the election office." In Michigan, they were used to print voter ballots.) (The Dominion-made apparatuses are built to function as voting machines or ballot printing devices. "We are actively working with law enforcement to investigate allegations of an illegal attempt to sell a voter assist terminal acquired in Michigan," Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, who is up for reelection in November, announced in a statement last week.Īnd, in an additional tweet, Benson noted that the voting machine was originally from Wexford County and clarified that it was not used to tabulate ballots. Marci Andino, Executive Director of ElectionsĭS200 & ExpressVote by ES&S risk-limiting auditsĬertification same as Elections Assistance Committee (EAC)Ĭhris Piper, Virginia Elections CommissionerĮS&S EVS 5.2.3.0 (most recent), 5.2.0.0, 5.1.0.Harri Hursti has bought about 200 used voting machines without incident, but the one he purchased on eBay last month is now the subject of a state investigation, with Michigan officials determined to find out how the device ended up for sale online. Nicolas Gautier Vega, President of Elections CommissionĮS&S DS200 (certified and used by the entire state) Michael Moser, PA Deputy Commissioner of Electionsĭominion Voting Systems ImageCast Evolution (ballot marking device) system post-election audits Patricia Wolfe, State Election Administratorĭavid Bowling, Elections Counsel at Office of OH Secretary of StateĬertification reports – Secretary of Commonwealth Kim Strach, Executive Director of Elections Todd Valentine and Robert Brehm, Co-Directors of Elections NJ Department of State – Division of Electionsĭominion ImageCast, ES&S DS200, ES&S Automark ![]() Wayne Thorley, Deputy Secretary for ElectionsĪnthony Stevens, Assistant Secretary of State Wayne Bena, Esq., Deputy Secretary of State Kim Turner, Senior Attorney – Elections DivisionĮS&S M650, M100, DS850, Automark machines certified Meg Casper Sunstrom of the Office of Commissioner of ElectionsĪccuvote, Optech and most recently, ImageCast and DS200 as per EAC and MA State Standards Jared Dearing, Executive Director of Elections Ken Kline, Deputy Commissioner of ElectionsĬurrently holding hearings, in the process of certifying 3-4 different voting systems Steve Sandvoss, Executive Director of Electionsīrad King and Angela Nussmeyer, Co-Directors of Elections Office of the Chief Election Officer of Hawaii Same as Election Assistance Committee (EAC) Linda Hastings, Chief of Bureau of Voting Systems Certification ![]() LHS Associates, Accuvote Optical Scan, Model 1.96.6ĭE Office of the State Election CommissionerĮlaine Manlove, State Election Commissioner Requires new voting systems to be certified by the EAC and State Board of Elections Lealofi Uiagalelei and Meleisea Vaitoelau Filiga at Elections Office of American Samoa Optical scan Accuvote, TSX ( for accesibility) Current systems are certified If there is no link for your state, it means the information is not currently available – but we’re working on filling in the gaps. Many systems currently in use are very out of date and are no longer on the market.įor information on the type of equipment currently being used in each state (optical scanners or touch-screen machines), you can check out Verified Voting’s Verifier. These are systems that can be purchased in your state, as well as systems currently in use. ![]() See the chart below to learn what voting machines are currently certified in your state to the best of our knowledge. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |