News
Colo. lawmakers kill paper ballot bill, keep voting kiosks
March 20, 2008
The Associated Press: State lawmakers killed a proposal on Thursday that would have forced counties to conduct paper ballot elections this year, freeing them to use their controversial electronic voting kiosks. Colorado was one of five states considering moving to paper because of questions about electronic equipment. The reversal essentially puts the state back to where it was in December, before Coffman decertified most of the computerized voting equipment and optical scanners used in the state because of security and accuracy concerns. U.S. Election Assistance Commission Chairwoman Rosemary Rodriguez of Denver said the measure lets states use money to equip electronic machines with paper receipt printers and doesn't endorse any voting system over another.
Related Media
Subscribe
Get the latest news and resources from Kiosk Marketplace.
Recent Posts
Qu launches AI-powered platform for restaurants
How next-generation kiosks are transforming the airport experience
ZKTeco WFM unveils facial recognition, flexible data collection technology
SML Group sells Clarity software, refocuses on RFID, data solutions
Illinois man sues Home Depot over facial recognition at self-checkout
