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Voting and Election News Roundup
A compendium of Miller-McCune coverage of issues surrounding voting and the upcoming election.
Report: Vendor Control Undermines Elections
Nonprofit group claims vote-counting machine vendors are the ones in control during some elections.
States Illegally Purged Voters, Advocates Contend
In June, Miller-McCune reported on barriers to the ballot box. Included in the myriad ways you could be barred from voting is having your name taken off the rolls because of a change of address.
Texas Sticks With Problem Voting Machines
In May, Miller-McCune reported on how different states have reacted to scientific evidence showing that the nation's most widely used voting machines are prone to failure and easily hacked.
Voting Rules Create Land of Disenchantment
Advocacy groups are battling New Mexico's strict voter registration laws as election looms.
Whistleblower Details Ohio Voting Red Flags
Miller-McCune.com in May identified Ohio as one of five battleground states that have performed poorly in terms of election integrity. Now a new allegation has surfaced, claiming that Ohio vote-counting software was outsourced in 2004 to the same servers that hosted Republican campaign Web sites.
Solar Power: The Next Generation
Offline Diary: An old way of turning sunlight into electricity reinvents itself in California.
Court Upholds 'No Match, No Vote' Law
Last month, Miller-McCune reported on barriers to the ballot box. Florida stood out, having been named by a coalition of voting rights groups as the state most hostile to voters. A federal court last week helped solidify that distinction with a ruling that could result in thousands of Floridians showing up to the polls in November to find their names…
Older Voters Are Not Always Wiser Voters
Once people hit 70, their ability to evaluate candidates declines. As the population continues to age, could this be a problem?
Voter ID Dampens, Yes, But Does It Work?
More research suggests that voter ID laws depress voter turnout among minority populations and the elderly, although the authors conclude in their study of Georgia’s decade-old (but recently tweaked) law that social scientists really need to look at voter fraud and whether voter ID works.
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