Caveat : Free Prior Informed Consent : Caveat
Published By : Ralph Charles Goodwin : HCP Executive
12507091809
NOV 17, 2023
Electronic Voting In The United States Of America
US.GOV
Counting Ballots In US Federal Presidential Elections
What Regulations Are Applied To Counting Of Ballots In Presidential Elections ?
How Were Dominion Voting Systems Approved For The 2020 Presidential Election ?
Dominion Voting Systems Nov 17, 2023 Explains
Smartmatic - Corporation
Companies That Provide Electronic Vote Ballot Counting Systems
United States Election Assistance Commission
LIST OF CURRENT APPROVED SYSTEMS
70 Washington Road
Princeton Junction, New Jersey, 08550 Technical Representative: Nicholas Vignali, Technical Project Manager
Technical Representative: Russ Dawson, Federal Certification Program Manager
Technical Representative: Robert Giles, Vice President of Certification and Compliance
11208 John Galt Blvd
Omaha, Nebraska, 68137 Technical Representative: Sue L. McKay, Vice President of Certification
3800 Quick Hill Road, Building 1, Suite 200
Austin, Texas, 78728 Technical Representative: Pamela Geppert, Vice President of Product Management
7144 Lakeview Parkway West Drive
Indianapolis, Indiana, 46268 Technical Representative: Bernie Hirsch, Director of Software Development
1001 Broken Sound Parkway, Suite D
Boca Raton, Florida, 33487 Technical Representative: Monica Cantillo Acosta, Solutions Associate Manager
Technical Representative: Chris Ortiz, Manager, Business Development
7918 El Cajon Blvd, Suite N331
La Mesa, California, 91942 Technical Representative: David Wallick, Director of Products
20934 Concord Green Dr, Suite E
Boca Raton, Florida, 33433 Technical Representative: Christopher Baum, Chief Compliance Officer
548 Market Street, Suite 53001
San Francisco, California, 94104-5401 Technical Representative: Jessica Myers, Director of Certification and Voter Access
"The Election Management Guidelines (EMG) was created to assist state and local election officials in effectively managing and administering elections. These guidelines complement the technical standards for the Voluntary Voting System Guidelines for voting equipment. Each chapter of the Election Management Guidelines is vetted by recognized election experts and offers practical discussions of election issues, including examples and helpful tips. The EMG’s goal is to familiarize election officials with election processes and challenges they will likely encounter during their tenure, and is designed to be accessible to election officials at all levels. The EAC recognizes that the election administration landscape has changed since the previous EMG was released over 15 years ago, necessitating this update. Since the federal designation of elections as critical infrastructure in 2017, the physical security, cybersecurity, and continuity of operations in the event of a disaster have become essential components of national security. State election laws and regulations, election technologies, and best practices are constantly evolving to meet the needs of resilient and secure election systems. As result, the EAC has updated the EMG to address these issues and more.
"The elections office is often the smallest agency in local
government until Election Day, when it becomes the
largest. The public might perceive election officials as “only
working on one day of the year,” but managing an elections
office is a full-time job with some of the most complex
responsibilities expected of a public servant.
The Election
Administrator Competencies wheel shown in Figure 1
captures the wide range of election officials’ responsibilities.
In addition to the increased responsibilities during
“election mode,” an elections office handles tasks similar
to those of other governmental agencies, including data
entry, processing incoming and outgoing mail, responding
to requests for information, accounting and payroll duties,
staff recruitment, training, etc.
As Election Day nears and
the workload increases, however, the available resources do
not always increase correspondingly.
In many elections offices, administering elections is
only one of the offices’ many responsibilities and duties.
Many election officials are also their jurisdiction’s clerks,
recorders, auditors, or treasurers.
These multifunction
“elections” offices face additional burdens because they
tend to exist in small jurisdictions with few full-time staff
members and tight budgets. Elections offices in small
jurisdictions still must meet all federal, state, and local
requirements for conducting an election.
The logistics of managing internal office processes,
facilities and equipment, staffing, budgeting, and
administering an election are unique in public
administration. Moreover, the programmatic expectations
and budget vary yearly based on the number of elections
in the jurisdiction. This chapter provides an overview of an
election official’s typical management responsibilities and
common technologies used in elections offices"
Yesterday SINCE TIME BEGAN : salus populi suprema est lex - the right of the people is the supreme law : IN TRUTH WE TRUST Tomorrow
Published By : Ralph Charles Goodwin : HCP Executive
Caveat : Free Prior Informed Consent : Caveat
