election-technology
(4)
John Poulos and the trouble with being right
John Poulos built Dominion Voting around a promise that the count could be checked. When false election claims engulfed his company, he discovered how much harder it is to make a correction stick.
Antonio Mugica and the trouble with counting
He built a company to make elections verifiable. Then Antonio Mugica discovered how far the argument can travel from the machinery.
Dominion Voting and the price of being believed
Dominion built machines to count paper ballots. After false claims turned its name into a political weapon, its new owner, Liberty Vote, inherited a harder assignment: making the count believable.
Smartmatic’s $282 Million Test: Make Voting Easier
Los Angeles County hired Smartmatic to help turn a public voting-system design into an election-day reality. The result reveals what election technology can improve, what a touchscreen cannot fix, and why the paper still matters.