Affiliation:
1. University of Maryland
2. East Carolina University
3. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
4. University of Rochester
Abstract
With the recent troubles in U.S. elections, there has been a nationwide push to update voting systems. States and localities are investing heavily in electronic voting systems, many of which use a touch screen. These systems offer the promise of faster and more accurate voting; however, the current reality is that they have some shortcomings in terms of voter usability. This study examines issues related to the usability of electronic voting systems and reports on a series of usability studies that involved expert review, close observation, a field test, and an exit poll to learn voters’responses to a new voting system. Our analysis shows these systems work well; however, they have some shortcomings including some that have raised concerns among a minority of voters.
Subject
Law,Library and Information Sciences,Computer Science Applications,General Social Sciences
Cited by
14 articles.
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