Guest Blogged by John Gideon of VotersUnite.org and VoteTrustUSA.Org
According to an article in Hometown Annapolis; “Addressing the Maryland House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, state Elections Administrator Linda Lamone conceded that a paper voting record will be a part of future Maryland elections, although she still believes in the integrity of the state’s current system. “After meeting with you and other policy-makers over the past several days, it is clear that there is a consensus to take the next step towards a voter verifiable voting system,” Ms. Lamone said. “As we move forward, I want to work with you to ensure that we do not lose the advantages that we have gained – a secure, accurate and reliable system – or make mistakes that will undermine the rights of voters with disabilities or diminish usability.”” Lamone will continue to ‘jibber-jabber’ about her paperless Diebold machines until they pry them from her control….
Plus ““ All the dirt on ES&S VP Gary Greenhalgh LINK
**”Daily Voting News” is meant as a comprehensive listing of reports each day concerning issues related to election and voting news around the country regardless of quality or political slant. Therefore, items listed in “Daily Voting News” may not reflect the opinions of VotersUnite.Org or BradBlog.Com**









What happened to the open thread???
Connecticut has made it harder for the poor and disabled people to obtain non-drivers Id’s from the Department of Motor Vehicles by limiting the locations where people can get and renew there ID’s People were once able to get Non-driver Id’s on mobile Busses that go to different communities and at Tripple A locations. People who drive are still able to renew there license at these locations. By limiting the locations where people can get non-driver Id’s it makes it harder for people who do not drive to get Id’s. I am legally blind and it was much harder to get my Id then it has been in the past. A picture Id from the Department of Motor Vehicles is required to vote in Connecticut.
Gary Allen
Clint Curtis is still at it:
The revolution is spreading. That is a good thing.