Toward a System of Checks and Balances for Electronic Voting Machines (original) (raw)
Proceedings of the 2009 Information Security Curriculum Development Conference
The shift to direct recording electronic machines that has been fueled by the Help America Vote Act of 2002 has raised some important concerns. Some question the security of the machines and the possibility of a manufacturer's political agenda affecting device integrity. Others are concerned with a lack of a paper trail in some jurisdictions for verification purposes during an electoral dispute. After an exploration of the evolution of voting machine technology and the pros and cons of electronic voting machines, the authors offer a system of checks and balances, using both a printed ticket — including a barcode for checksum verification — in combination with peripheral devices that can monitor a voting machine electronically, independent of the voting machine itself.
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