A software flaw in Georgia's statewide voting equipment, first exposed in 2022, can allow voters to be matched to their ballots, and state officials have refused to apply the manufacturer's recommended fix before this fall's elections. Security researchers at the University of Michigan and Princeton University are raising fresh alarms about the vulnerability in Georgia's […] The post Georgia's known voting software flaw still unfixed ahead of November midterms appeared first on American Almanac .
A software flaw in Georgia's statewide voting equipment, first exposed in 2022, can allow voters to be matched to their ballots, and state officials have refused to apply the manufacturer's recommended fix before this fall's elections. Security researchers at the University of Michigan and Princeton University are raising fresh alarms about the vulnerability in Georgia's Dominion Voting Systems equipment, now sold under the name Liberty Vote. The flaw allows electronic ballot records that are supposed to be randomized to be restored to their original casting order. Combined with publicly available data, early voting lists, scanner audit logs, and precinct check-in records obtainable through open records requests, that sequence can be used…Open
The network this week took Maria Bartiromo off the air, pulling one of the last hosts whose coverage of Dominion Voting Systems drew an expensive defamation lawsuit.
There are moments in the life of a republic when the citizen is asked to accept something that defies instinct, experience, and common sense. Our present moment is one of them. The American voter is told, with an air of finality and condescension, that the machinery of our elections is beyond question. That the systems […] The post Trust the Machine or Trust Your Eyes? appeared first on StoneZone .
There are moments in the life of a republic when the citizen is asked to accept something that defies instinct, experience, and common sense. Our present moment is one of them. The American voter is told, with an air of finality and condescension, that the machinery of our elections is beyond question. That the systems are secure. That the results are unimpeachable. That any doubt is not merely misguided but dangerous. But when did skepticism become subversion? When did asking questions become an act of heresy? The issue of election integrity has not faded into the past. It has not been resolved. It has not been settled. It lingers like an unanswered riddle at the heart of American democracy. As the 2026 election cycle accelerates, the…Open
Any republic worthy of its name should never force its citizens to choose. There are moments in the life of a republic when the citizen is asked to accept something that defies instinct, experience, and common sense. Our present moment is one of them. The American voter is told, with an air of finality and […] The post Trust the Machine or Trust Your Eyes? appeared first on StoneZone .
Any republic worthy of its name should never force its citizens to choose. There are moments in the life of a republic when the citizen is asked to accept something that defies instinct, experience, and common sense. Our present moment is one of them. The American voter is told, with an air of finality and condescension, that the machinery of our elections is beyond question. That the systems are secure. That the results are unimpeachable. That any doubt is not merely misguided but dangerous. But when did skepticism become subversion? When did asking questions become an act of heresy? The issue of election integrity has not faded into the past. It has not been resolved. It has not been settled. It lingers like an unanswered riddle at the…Open