More than 40 percent of Californians heading to the polls March 2 will be casting their votes on electronic, touch-screen voting machines. The computerized terminals are touted by many election officials as the answer to much-maligned punch card systems. But some scientists are concerned the voting devices may not record your vote correctly.
- Elections information, CA Secretary of State
- California Voter Foundation, on voting technology
- Diebold, makers of controversial e-voting machines
- Verified Voting, campaign for e-voting paper trail
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