1. The document summarizes key issues with India's EVM-based election system, arguing it undermines democracy. It outlines 4 main rules that show EVM elections are not free or fair.
2. The first rule discussed intimidates and prosecutes voters who report incorrect votes displayed on VVPAT machines. The testing method to verify complaints is irrational and will likely result in truthful complaints being falsely dismissed.
3. The second rule contradicts the ECI's own sampling methodology. If samples show EVM counts don't match VVPAT, the ECI doesn't count all VVPATs, abandoning its sampling strategy for confirmation but not for disconfirmation.
4. Only allowing 7
The document describes an online voting system developed by the State Election Commission of Gujarat, India. The key objectives of the online voting system (OVS) are to authenticate voters, ensure the integrity and non-traceability of votes cast, and maintain the reliability and availability of the voting system while minimizing costs for the government. The system allows voters to cast their votes online from their homes or e-polling booths using a computer with internet connectivity and required software. It involves a three step process of online registration, account activation, and online voting on the election day by logging in and selecting candidates on the ballot paper.
The document describes the procedures for pre-testing and preparing precinct count optical scan (PCOS) voting machines for elections in the Philippines. It outlines steps for checking machine seals, conducting trial votes to test machines, resetting machines after the trial, and verifying machines are properly sealed before voting begins. Key parts of PCOS machines that must remain sealed include memory card slots and the transmission port. Proper pre-testing is important to ensure machines will count votes accurately and results can be securely transmitted.
Abstract The dynamic nature of loads, seasonal variation of soil properties, uneven soil strata below footings or inappropriate design of foundation makes differential settlement inevitable. Differential settlement is largely responsible for developing forces or changing the existing forces in the structure and is often considered as the underlying cause of many structural failures. A structural engineer has to take into account these forces while designing the structure. Different structural parameters like stiffness of columns and beams and number of storeys and bays affect the response of the structure to differential settlement. In the present study, a plain portal frame subjected to constant differential settlement of 10 mm is analyzed for different cases using a structural analysis software i.e. STAAD Pro. Different parameters of the frame are varied to understand their influence on frame forces developed due to differential settlement. The parameters taken into account in this study are length of beam, height of column, moment of inertia of beam and column and number of storeys and bays. It is found that the forces in the frame developed due to differential settlement decrease on increasing beam lengths and column heights. Also, decreasing the moment of inertia of beams and columns is effective in reducing these forces. In addition, differential settlement tends to affect forces more in lower storeys as compared to higher storeys. The frame forces are more prominent for bays which are near to the support subjected to settlement. The increase or decrease in frame forces due to differential settlement can be attributed to the change in stiffness of the members. Hence, the study concludes that the stiffer members tend to develop higher forces for constant differential settlement in frames. Key Words: Differential settlement, Portal frame, Structural response, Frame forces, Storey, Bays
The document discusses electoral processes in India. It provides details about:
1. The team members and their institution.
2. The three periods of the electoral process - pre-electoral, electoral, and post-electoral.
3. Weaknesses of the current system including expensive elections, misuse of power, and low voter turnout.
This document proposes using Aadhaar-based identification to improve India's voting system. It outlines several problems with the current system, such as fake voter IDs allowing illegal voting. The proposed solution would use Aadhaar cards and biometric authentication like fingerprint and iris scans at polling stations instead of voter IDs. This would eliminate fake votes, increase transparency, and boost voter confidence in the system. While it can't fully prevent tampering, attaching biometric scanners and barcode readers to voting machines could further improve security. The proposal aims to reduce a problem faced in many democracies, and using a universal ID system like Aadhaar could allow implementing this solution in other countries as well.
1. The document summarizes key issues with India's EVM-based election system, arguing it undermines democracy. It outlines 4 main rules that show EVM elections are not free or fair.
2. The first rule discussed intimidates and prosecutes voters who report incorrect votes displayed on VVPAT machines. The testing method to verify complaints is irrational and will likely result in truthful complaints being falsely dismissed.
3. The second rule contradicts the ECI's own sampling methodology. If samples show EVM counts don't match VVPAT, the ECI doesn't count all VVPATs, abandoning its sampling strategy for confirmation but not for disconfirmation.
4. Only allowing 7
The document describes an online voting system developed by the State Election Commission of Gujarat, India. The key objectives of the online voting system (OVS) are to authenticate voters, ensure the integrity and non-traceability of votes cast, and maintain the reliability and availability of the voting system while minimizing costs for the government. The system allows voters to cast their votes online from their homes or e-polling booths using a computer with internet connectivity and required software. It involves a three step process of online registration, account activation, and online voting on the election day by logging in and selecting candidates on the ballot paper.
The document describes the procedures for pre-testing and preparing precinct count optical scan (PCOS) voting machines for elections in the Philippines. It outlines steps for checking machine seals, conducting trial votes to test machines, resetting machines after the trial, and verifying machines are properly sealed before voting begins. Key parts of PCOS machines that must remain sealed include memory card slots and the transmission port. Proper pre-testing is important to ensure machines will count votes accurately and results can be securely transmitted.
Abstract The dynamic nature of loads, seasonal variation of soil properties, uneven soil strata below footings or inappropriate design of foundation makes differential settlement inevitable. Differential settlement is largely responsible for developing forces or changing the existing forces in the structure and is often considered as the underlying cause of many structural failures. A structural engineer has to take into account these forces while designing the structure. Different structural parameters like stiffness of columns and beams and number of storeys and bays affect the response of the structure to differential settlement. In the present study, a plain portal frame subjected to constant differential settlement of 10 mm is analyzed for different cases using a structural analysis software i.e. STAAD Pro. Different parameters of the frame are varied to understand their influence on frame forces developed due to differential settlement. The parameters taken into account in this study are length of beam, height of column, moment of inertia of beam and column and number of storeys and bays. It is found that the forces in the frame developed due to differential settlement decrease on increasing beam lengths and column heights. Also, decreasing the moment of inertia of beams and columns is effective in reducing these forces. In addition, differential settlement tends to affect forces more in lower storeys as compared to higher storeys. The frame forces are more prominent for bays which are near to the support subjected to settlement. The increase or decrease in frame forces due to differential settlement can be attributed to the change in stiffness of the members. Hence, the study concludes that the stiffer members tend to develop higher forces for constant differential settlement in frames. Key Words: Differential settlement, Portal frame, Structural response, Frame forces, Storey, Bays
The document discusses electoral processes in India. It provides details about:
1. The team members and their institution.
2. The three periods of the electoral process - pre-electoral, electoral, and post-electoral.
3. Weaknesses of the current system including expensive elections, misuse of power, and low voter turnout.
This document proposes using Aadhaar-based identification to improve India's voting system. It outlines several problems with the current system, such as fake voter IDs allowing illegal voting. The proposed solution would use Aadhaar cards and biometric authentication like fingerprint and iris scans at polling stations instead of voter IDs. This would eliminate fake votes, increase transparency, and boost voter confidence in the system. While it can't fully prevent tampering, attaching biometric scanners and barcode readers to voting machines could further improve security. The proposal aims to reduce a problem faced in many democracies, and using a universal ID system like Aadhaar could allow implementing this solution in other countries as well.
e-Voting Application using Barcode VtokenBowo Prasetyo
The document describes an e-voting application that uses barcodes and paper audit trails to provide an isolated and secure e-voting system at the precinct level. It discusses the components, scenario, and processes involved in administering an election using this system, including voter verification, vote casting, sealing and collecting votes, and managing results and audit information.
IRJET - Smart E-Voting System with Fingerprint Authentication using ArduinoIRJET Journal
1) This document describes a smart e-voting system that uses fingerprint authentication with an Arduino microcontroller to prevent fraudulent voting.
2) The system architecture includes voter registration using fingerprint scanning, fingerprint verification when casting a vote, recording the vote selection, alerting if a wrong or double vote is tried, and generating a final vote result.
3) The goal is to provide a secure, accurate and efficient electronic voting system as an alternative to traditional manual voting methods. Fingerprint authentication is used to ensure one person, one vote.
The document proposes a secure mobile-based voting system that allows voters to cast their votes from anywhere using a mobile device. It outlines the existing electronic and ballot-based voting systems and their drawbacks. The proposed system uses speech recognition and a three-tier architecture to authenticate voters and securely collect, count, and store votes. It aims to improve accessibility, participation, and reduce costs compared to traditional voting methods.
This document discusses the history of voting in India using ballot boxes versus electronic voting machines (EVMs), and proposes developing an online e-voting system. It outlines some common problems with the current in-person system, such as booth capturing and delays in getting poll results. The proposed e-voting system would allow secure online voting through a web browser for more convenience. It provides hardware/software requirements and technological details like using .NET framework and SQL database. Key features would include secure login, viewing candidate profiles, and casting authenticated votes.
This document discusses electronic voting (e-voting) which allows voters to cast ballots electronically. It describes different methods of e-voting including kiosk, internet, telephone, punch card, and optical scan voting. It provides details on how each method works and examples of countries that have used certain methods. The document also discusses important attributes for voting systems such as eligibility, uniqueness, accuracy, verifiability, secrecy, and non-coerciability. It notes some advantages of e-voting such as being faster, cheaper, and more convenient while maintaining security.
This document discusses electronic voting systems and provides background information on voting in Nigeria. It begins by defining electronic voting and describing different types of electronic voting technologies. It then provides details on Nigeria's existing voting system, including that Nigeria elects a president and national assembly. It has over 2000 elective positions across the federal, state and local levels. The document discusses the significance and objectives of studying electronic voting systems for Nigeria, which include improving accessibility, transparency and reducing errors and fraud. It provides definitions for key terms and outlines the scope and limitations of the study.
The document proposes a mobile voting system using iris recognition and cryptography. Voters would register through a website providing identification details. On voting day, authenticated voters would receive an encrypted SMS with candidate lists. Voters would select a candidate and the vote would be encrypted before transmission. The system aims to increase voter participation and security while reducing costs compared to traditional voting methods. However, mobile voting systems also face challenges regarding security, reliability, and preventing multiple votes.
This document discusses security issues related to electronic voting systems. It examines security threats to direct recording electronic (DRE) voting machines, such as vulnerabilities in the Diebold software and database. Issues with DRE systems include a lack of voter-verified paper audit trails and difficulties with auditing and verifiability. Security threats to internet voting are also analyzed, including denial of service attacks, malware infections, and spoofing attacks. The document proposes solutions such as using open-source software, voter-verified paper audit trails, encryption protocols, and digital signatures to address security problems with electronic voting systems.
Aadhar based Digital election system of indiaVikash Singh
it is a new technique of voting which can minimize the cost of election from the Indian economy and increase the voting ratio and eliminate vocus voting and other problems.
1. The document describes the basic operation of a Precinct Count Optical Scan (PCOS) voting machine. It has components like a security key receptacle, LCD screen, ballot entry and exit slots, removable memory cards, and a printer.
2. It outlines the voting process which includes accessing the main menu, authenticating PIN codes, initializing reports, voting, and closing the polling place.
3. The closing process consists of printing reports, transmitting results electronically, backing up election data, and shutting down the PCOS machine.
IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE) is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal that provides rapid publication (within a month) of articles in all areas of computer engineering and its applications. The journal welcomes publications of high quality papers on theoretical developments and practical applications in computer technology. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, and high quality technical notes are invited for publications.
E-Voting system is a system which allow all citizens of country to cast their vote online is to increase the overall voting percentage across the country, as in the recent scenario people have to visit the booth to cast their vote and those people who live out of their native place are not able to cast vote during the elections. So due to this the voting percentage across the country is very less. Through this software those people who live out of their home town will also be able to cast their votes as this system is online. The main objective of this software is to increase the overall voting percentage and create and manage polling and election details like general user details, nominated users, and election and result details efficiently.
Mobile voting is a digital system that allows people to see the votes as they are coming in, opposed to other voting systems, which require waiting until all votes can be counted.
Voting is the opportunity given to the people it is one of the political process, and the system is created to work best with everyone’s participation. Electronic Voting Machines (EVM) are being used by Indian election commission to conduct elections for the past decade. In Aadhar based electronic voting machine voters have to register their fingerprint. Based on the features of fingerprint it gets matched with the person who will cast the vote. Finger print matching will be done using the Aadhar card data base. The efficiency of a fingerprint is based on biometric system and is relatively high in comparison to other biometric based authentication systems like iris recognition, face readers, retina scanning, voice recognitions or hand geometry. With the help of keypad matrix voter can select the candidate to whom they wish to cast their vote and a message is displayed in LCD confirming the vote casted.
Electronic voting machines (EVMs) were introduced in India in the late 1990s as an alternative to paper ballots. EVMs make it easier for voters to see candidates and cast their vote, and some include voice support for visually impaired voters. However, physically challenged people have complained that touchscreens are not always accurate. While EVMs reduce counting time, some trust the traditional paper ballot more because high technology is vulnerable to hacking. Paper ballots do not risk elections being hacked but require manual counting and do not allow for automation. They also make it difficult for physically challenged voters to cast private votes without assistance.
Distributed algorithm for electronic voting systemCasper Chingwe
This document outlines a proposal for developing a distributed algorithm for an electronic voting system in Zambia. The aims are to reduce queues during voting, allow people to vote from any polling station, and enable citizens abroad to vote from embassies. The requirements include verifying voter identification and ensuring each voter only votes once while maintaining anonymity. Research questions focus on whether the system would reduce queues and costs while increasing accessibility compared to other algorithms. Related work examines similar systems used in other countries. An overview of the proposed methodology, user cases, network infrastructure, and schedule is provided.
An Overview of E-Voting Systems and Vote Verification TechniquesAli Al-Shammari
This document provides an overview of electronic voting (e-voting) systems and vote verification techniques. It discusses the types of e-voting systems, including in-person direct recording electronic (DRE) and optical scan systems, as well as online voting. The document also examines voter verifiability methods like VVPAT and cryptography-based approaches that aim to provide end-to-end verification while maintaining voter privacy. Overall, the document outlines challenges in fully verifying e-voting systems and balancing security, privacy and usability requirements.
The document provides instructions for voters and poll watchers in Philippine elections. It outlines important points for voters to remember when casting ballots, including bringing only the marker provided, fully shading candidate choices, and watching for confirmation messages from the PCOS voting machine. It describes the voting process and responsibilities of poll watchers to observe proceedings, document irregularities, and help ensure votes are cast properly.
On election day, voters go to their designated polling places to cast their votes. The Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) oversees the voting process. The BEI includes an IT-trained member to assist with the Automated Election System. Accredited monitors are allowed to observe the proceedings. Voters present identification, receive a ballot, mark their selection, and feed the ballot into a counting machine. The BEI then transmits the election results from the municipal to the provincial and national levels for consolidation and proclamation of winners.
The document summarizes the Philippines' plans for its first nationwide automated election in 2010. It discusses the history of election automation efforts in the country dating back to 1992. It describes the technologies that will be used, including precinct-count optical scan machines and electronic transmission of results. It outlines security measures like encryption, testing and auditing procedures, and contingency plans for any systems failures during the election.
e-Voting Application using Barcode VtokenBowo Prasetyo
The document describes an e-voting application that uses barcodes and paper audit trails to provide an isolated and secure e-voting system at the precinct level. It discusses the components, scenario, and processes involved in administering an election using this system, including voter verification, vote casting, sealing and collecting votes, and managing results and audit information.
IRJET - Smart E-Voting System with Fingerprint Authentication using ArduinoIRJET Journal
1) This document describes a smart e-voting system that uses fingerprint authentication with an Arduino microcontroller to prevent fraudulent voting.
2) The system architecture includes voter registration using fingerprint scanning, fingerprint verification when casting a vote, recording the vote selection, alerting if a wrong or double vote is tried, and generating a final vote result.
3) The goal is to provide a secure, accurate and efficient electronic voting system as an alternative to traditional manual voting methods. Fingerprint authentication is used to ensure one person, one vote.
The document proposes a secure mobile-based voting system that allows voters to cast their votes from anywhere using a mobile device. It outlines the existing electronic and ballot-based voting systems and their drawbacks. The proposed system uses speech recognition and a three-tier architecture to authenticate voters and securely collect, count, and store votes. It aims to improve accessibility, participation, and reduce costs compared to traditional voting methods.
This document discusses the history of voting in India using ballot boxes versus electronic voting machines (EVMs), and proposes developing an online e-voting system. It outlines some common problems with the current in-person system, such as booth capturing and delays in getting poll results. The proposed e-voting system would allow secure online voting through a web browser for more convenience. It provides hardware/software requirements and technological details like using .NET framework and SQL database. Key features would include secure login, viewing candidate profiles, and casting authenticated votes.
This document discusses electronic voting (e-voting) which allows voters to cast ballots electronically. It describes different methods of e-voting including kiosk, internet, telephone, punch card, and optical scan voting. It provides details on how each method works and examples of countries that have used certain methods. The document also discusses important attributes for voting systems such as eligibility, uniqueness, accuracy, verifiability, secrecy, and non-coerciability. It notes some advantages of e-voting such as being faster, cheaper, and more convenient while maintaining security.
This document discusses electronic voting systems and provides background information on voting in Nigeria. It begins by defining electronic voting and describing different types of electronic voting technologies. It then provides details on Nigeria's existing voting system, including that Nigeria elects a president and national assembly. It has over 2000 elective positions across the federal, state and local levels. The document discusses the significance and objectives of studying electronic voting systems for Nigeria, which include improving accessibility, transparency and reducing errors and fraud. It provides definitions for key terms and outlines the scope and limitations of the study.
The document proposes a mobile voting system using iris recognition and cryptography. Voters would register through a website providing identification details. On voting day, authenticated voters would receive an encrypted SMS with candidate lists. Voters would select a candidate and the vote would be encrypted before transmission. The system aims to increase voter participation and security while reducing costs compared to traditional voting methods. However, mobile voting systems also face challenges regarding security, reliability, and preventing multiple votes.
This document discusses security issues related to electronic voting systems. It examines security threats to direct recording electronic (DRE) voting machines, such as vulnerabilities in the Diebold software and database. Issues with DRE systems include a lack of voter-verified paper audit trails and difficulties with auditing and verifiability. Security threats to internet voting are also analyzed, including denial of service attacks, malware infections, and spoofing attacks. The document proposes solutions such as using open-source software, voter-verified paper audit trails, encryption protocols, and digital signatures to address security problems with electronic voting systems.
Aadhar based Digital election system of indiaVikash Singh
it is a new technique of voting which can minimize the cost of election from the Indian economy and increase the voting ratio and eliminate vocus voting and other problems.
1. The document describes the basic operation of a Precinct Count Optical Scan (PCOS) voting machine. It has components like a security key receptacle, LCD screen, ballot entry and exit slots, removable memory cards, and a printer.
2. It outlines the voting process which includes accessing the main menu, authenticating PIN codes, initializing reports, voting, and closing the polling place.
3. The closing process consists of printing reports, transmitting results electronically, backing up election data, and shutting down the PCOS machine.
IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE) is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal that provides rapid publication (within a month) of articles in all areas of computer engineering and its applications. The journal welcomes publications of high quality papers on theoretical developments and practical applications in computer technology. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, and high quality technical notes are invited for publications.
E-Voting system is a system which allow all citizens of country to cast their vote online is to increase the overall voting percentage across the country, as in the recent scenario people have to visit the booth to cast their vote and those people who live out of their native place are not able to cast vote during the elections. So due to this the voting percentage across the country is very less. Through this software those people who live out of their home town will also be able to cast their votes as this system is online. The main objective of this software is to increase the overall voting percentage and create and manage polling and election details like general user details, nominated users, and election and result details efficiently.
Mobile voting is a digital system that allows people to see the votes as they are coming in, opposed to other voting systems, which require waiting until all votes can be counted.
Voting is the opportunity given to the people it is one of the political process, and the system is created to work best with everyone’s participation. Electronic Voting Machines (EVM) are being used by Indian election commission to conduct elections for the past decade. In Aadhar based electronic voting machine voters have to register their fingerprint. Based on the features of fingerprint it gets matched with the person who will cast the vote. Finger print matching will be done using the Aadhar card data base. The efficiency of a fingerprint is based on biometric system and is relatively high in comparison to other biometric based authentication systems like iris recognition, face readers, retina scanning, voice recognitions or hand geometry. With the help of keypad matrix voter can select the candidate to whom they wish to cast their vote and a message is displayed in LCD confirming the vote casted.
Electronic voting machines (EVMs) were introduced in India in the late 1990s as an alternative to paper ballots. EVMs make it easier for voters to see candidates and cast their vote, and some include voice support for visually impaired voters. However, physically challenged people have complained that touchscreens are not always accurate. While EVMs reduce counting time, some trust the traditional paper ballot more because high technology is vulnerable to hacking. Paper ballots do not risk elections being hacked but require manual counting and do not allow for automation. They also make it difficult for physically challenged voters to cast private votes without assistance.
Distributed algorithm for electronic voting systemCasper Chingwe
This document outlines a proposal for developing a distributed algorithm for an electronic voting system in Zambia. The aims are to reduce queues during voting, allow people to vote from any polling station, and enable citizens abroad to vote from embassies. The requirements include verifying voter identification and ensuring each voter only votes once while maintaining anonymity. Research questions focus on whether the system would reduce queues and costs while increasing accessibility compared to other algorithms. Related work examines similar systems used in other countries. An overview of the proposed methodology, user cases, network infrastructure, and schedule is provided.
An Overview of E-Voting Systems and Vote Verification TechniquesAli Al-Shammari
This document provides an overview of electronic voting (e-voting) systems and vote verification techniques. It discusses the types of e-voting systems, including in-person direct recording electronic (DRE) and optical scan systems, as well as online voting. The document also examines voter verifiability methods like VVPAT and cryptography-based approaches that aim to provide end-to-end verification while maintaining voter privacy. Overall, the document outlines challenges in fully verifying e-voting systems and balancing security, privacy and usability requirements.
The document provides instructions for voters and poll watchers in Philippine elections. It outlines important points for voters to remember when casting ballots, including bringing only the marker provided, fully shading candidate choices, and watching for confirmation messages from the PCOS voting machine. It describes the voting process and responsibilities of poll watchers to observe proceedings, document irregularities, and help ensure votes are cast properly.
On election day, voters go to their designated polling places to cast their votes. The Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) oversees the voting process. The BEI includes an IT-trained member to assist with the Automated Election System. Accredited monitors are allowed to observe the proceedings. Voters present identification, receive a ballot, mark their selection, and feed the ballot into a counting machine. The BEI then transmits the election results from the municipal to the provincial and national levels for consolidation and proclamation of winners.
The document summarizes the Philippines' plans for its first nationwide automated election in 2010. It discusses the history of election automation efforts in the country dating back to 1992. It describes the technologies that will be used, including precinct-count optical scan machines and electronic transmission of results. It outlines security measures like encryption, testing and auditing procedures, and contingency plans for any systems failures during the election.
This document provides guidance for poll watchers on election day. It outlines their qualifications and rights, including observing voting procedures, filing protests, and obtaining certificates. It describes establishing poll watching kits with necessary forms and documents. The duties of poll watchers are divided into pre-election day, before voting starts, and during voting. Key responsibilities include observing the testing and sealing of voting machines, and monitoring for irregularities like illegal voters or voting procedures. The document also covers procedures for rejected ballots and issues with voting machines.
The document provides instructions for new voters on the automated election procedures in the Philippines in 2010, including how to use the ballot, election day procedures, and how to use the Precinct Count Optical Scan (PCOS) machines. It outlines that voters should identify themselves to election officials, verify their identity, be shown an unmarked ballot, and be given instructions on how to vote directly on the ballot. It also explains that voters should shade the oval next to the names of candidates they want to vote for, not overvote, insert their ballot into the PCOS machine, and check that their vote was recorded correctly on the confirmation screen.
NIGERIA 2023 ELECTIONS: VOTERS NEED TO KNOW & INEC PREPAREDNESS.pptxOlatunde Tijani
A presentation by Olatunde Tijani, INEC Facilitator/SPO at the February 2023 Monthly Webinar of Nigeria Computer Society, Ogun State Chapter dated 23rd February, 2023
This document provides instructions for polling officers on their duties and procedures for conducting elections in Delhi on December 4th, 2022. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of polling officers on the day before the election, on election day, and during polling hours. Key responsibilities include setting up the polling station, demonstrating the functioning of the electronic voting machines, conducting a mock poll, issuing voter slips, applying indelible ink on voters' fingers, and overseeing the voting process. The goal is to ensure polling is conducted smoothly and that all eligible voters are able to cast their votes freely and fairly.
The document outlines the procedures for the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) on election day. The BEI is responsible for conducting voting and counting votes at polling places. Their duties include initializing and testing voting machines, verifying supplies, sealing ballot boxes, and allowing voters to cast their ballots from 7am to 6pm. The BEI is composed of public school teachers and oversees the voting process to ensure it is conducted properly and without issues.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the automated 2010 Philippine elections, including voter verification, voting procedures, counting and transmission of results. Voters will verify their identity, receive a ballot to mark their candidate choices, feed the ballot into a Precinct Count Optical Scan (PCOS) machine which will count the votes and transmit preliminary election returns. Results will flow from precinct to municipal, provincial and national canvassing boards to determine the overall election outcome.
_________________________
Voter: ____________________________
Assistance to Illiterates, PWDs and SCs (Sec. 68)
EXPRESS LANE FOR PWDs, SCs, PREGNANT WOMEN,
INDIGENOUS PEOPLE AND ESCORTED PDLs
The EB shall designate an express lane for the following:
- PWDs
- Senior Citizens
- Heavily Pregnant Women
- Indigenous People
- Persons Deprived of Liberty escorted by jail guards
The express lane shall be given priority in voting.
The EB shall provide necessary assistance to said voters.
Handbook for Presiding Officers Election 2024 James Joseph Adhikarathil Joint secretary OISCAKottayam Kerala
A veryusefulguidetopresidingofficers in election to parliament 2024
The proposal of giving two receipts for voters to increase the security of el...csandit
Holding an election with aim of selecting only one person or approval / rejection of a state law,
is a special kind of election which every few years in the different countries going to happen.
Given the pervasiveness of this election, we must take special measures to provide high security
for the referendum. Using two receipts for each voter which one is named barcode receipt, a
secret indicator of vote and another is named key receipt that is a key to acknowledged the
voters information box, including: voter’s National Code, the candidate code which is voted by
this voter, code of election station and barcode information. In this paper is proposed to enable
people and social networks using data on bar code’s receipts without Intrusion into the privacy
of other voters, so they will put together their personal information from monitoring the election
process on a social network which can help to prevent any violation in election. The security of
the proposed scheme is based on the turnout in recount of votes
THE PROPOSAL OF GIVING TWO RECEIPTS FOR VOTERS TO INCREASE THE SECURITY OF EL...cscpconf
Holding an election with aim of selecting only one person or approval / rejection of a state law, is a special kind of election which every few years in the different countries going to happen. Given the pervasiveness of this election, we must take special measures to provide high security for the referendum. Using two receipts for each voter which one is named barcode receipt, a secret indicator of vote and another is named key receipt that is a key to acknowledged the voters information box, including: voter’s National Code, the candidate code which is voted by this voter, code of election station and barcode information. In this paper is proposed to enable people and social networks using data on bar code’s receipts without Intrusion into the privacy of other voters, so they will put together their personal information from monitoring the election
process on a social network which can help to prevent any violation in election. The security of the proposed scheme is based on the turnout in recount of votes.
Phillipines General Election 2010 Dossier by SmartmaticSmartmatic
The document provides details about the first automated national elections that took place in the Philippines in May 2010. It describes the scope of the automation project undertaken by Smartmatic, including deploying over 82,000 voting machines across the country. It discusses the praise the elections received from international observers and officials for increasing transparency and credibility. While some issues like long lines and a few machine malfunctions occurred, the automation was widely seen as a success and a major step forward for Philippine democracy.
A guide for the Voters in Indian elections 2009guest649f17
This document provides a guide for voters in India, summarizing the voting process and rights/responsibilities of voters. It explains that all Indian citizens over 18 have the right to vote, which is essential for a democracy. It outlines how to check if your name is registered, how to vote using an electronic voting machine by pressing the button next to your chosen candidate, and what to do if your vote is challenged. The document also summarizes procedures for lodging complaints about the voting process.
Asian Election Stakeholder Forum III (AESF III)
August 22 – 26, 2016
Bali, Indonesia
"Transparency & integrity for Quality Elections"
General Election Commission Republic of Indonesia
and
General Election Asian Network for Free Elections (ANFREL)
Web Based Electronic Voting System Using Finger Print Authentication and GSM ...ijtsrd
Voting is the heart of a democratic country and it should be fair and square by all means .Every country in the world is spending a handsome amount on the electoral process to refine it to the next level. Instead of all the refinement on the electoral process there is always issues rises about the rigging in the elections. To counter this and to ameliorate the electoral process to next level we are proposing a system which includes a finger print scanner and GSM module. We have defined a methodology to counter all the hidden holes in the electoral process. Bilal Hussain Ch | Subayyal "Web Based Electronic Voting System Using Finger Print Authentication and GSM Module" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-6 , October 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd18456.pdf
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
4. Days to go 2/8/2010 2 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
5. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 3 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
6. May 10, 2010 Casting of votes will be from 7am to 6pm. Valid IDs Employee’s identification card (ID) with the signature of the employer or authorized representative; Postal ID; Student’s ID or library card, signed by the school authority; Senior Citizen’s ID; Driver’s license; NBI/PNP clearance; Passport; SSS/GSIS ID; Integrated Bar of the Philippine (IBP) ID; License issued by the Professional Regulatory Commission (PRC); and Any other valid ID. In the absence of any of the abovementioned identification documents, the applicant may be identified under oath by any registered voter of the precinct, or by any of his relatives within the fourth civil degree of consanguinity or affinity who are registered voters of the same city/municipality. 2/8/2010 4 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
7. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 5 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
8. Establishing Identity of Voter: List of Voters with voting records Photograph If identity cannot be established through photograph Compare signatures Use Book of Voters Contains applications for registration Includes specimen signature of voter After his or her identity is verified, the name of the voter will be read out loud to give chance for any contention. 2/8/2010 6 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
9. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 7 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
10. Every voter gets only ONE ballot. No replacement ballots will be given to voters who make a mistake. 2/8/2010 8 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
11. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 9 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
12. Checklist: Permanent Marker Secrecy Folder Ballot Make sure the ballot is unmarked on both sides. 2/8/2010 10 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
14. Ballot - Features Ballot is around 8” wide and 24” wide. Ballot has pre-printed names of candidates: Last Name, First Name, Middle Initial, Alias and Party Ovals opposite names of candidate 2/8/2010 12 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
15. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 13 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
16. Important Dos and Don’ts: Shade the oval completely Do not OVERVOTE! Note: only the section with overvoting is invalidated. The other parts of your ballot remain valid as long as you shaded the right number of candidate names for the position. You can UNDERVOTE It is better to go to the precinct with your list of chosen candidates already (codigo). Do not put any markings on the position identifiers and bar code. 2/8/2010 14 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
17. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 15 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
18. You will cast your own vote Just imagine that it’s just like inserting an ATM card into the machine or feeding paper into a fax machine. It does not matter whether you feed it in top first or bottom first. Or back on top, or front on top. Wait until the ballot is dropped into the semi-transparent ballot box. If the ballot is rejected, the BEI will allow for another re-entry, but if rejected again, the voter will not be issued a replacement ballot. 2/8/2010 16 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
19. PCOS Machine Precinct Count Optical Scan 2/8/2010 17 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
20. Step by Step Guide Go to your precinct on May 10, 2010 and check your name. Bring your voter’s ID or any valid ID with your registration stub. Present yourself to the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) to get a ballot. Listen to the BEI’s instructions on how to properly fill up the ballot. Receive the ballot. Make sure it’s empty and unmarked on both sides. Proceed to the voting area and fill up the ballot. Take your ballot to the PCOS machine and feed it into the machine. Wait for the confirmation message on the screen. Return to the BEI for indelible inking. 2/8/2010 18 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
21. The BEI chairman will in turn apply indelible ink at the base and extend it to the cuticle of the right forefinger nail of the voter, who will then be instructed to affix his or her thumbmark in the space in the Election Day Computerized Voters List (EDCVL). 2/8/2010 19 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
22. PCOS Procedures – Testing and Sealing At least three (3) days before election day. Public shall accomplish test ballots Ballots shall be manually counted and election returns accomplished Same set of ballots that was manually counted shall be fed into the counting machine Manual count shall be compared with the print-out of the election returns If public is satisfied that the manual count is the same as the automated count, the print-out and manually prepared election returns shall be signed-off by the witnesses Machines shall be sealed without any connection to transmission links Public shall be allowed to secure the polling places where the counting machines are installed The only time that the counting machines shall be opened is on election day in the presence of watchers 2/8/2010 20 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
23. PCOS Procedures – Start voting Before voting starts Show that ballot box is empty Transparent plastic Turn on and initialize PCOS Print “Zero Report” To show that there is no entry/vote in machine’s memory 2/8/2010 21 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology
31. PCOS Procedures – Counting Insert transmission cable After printing first eight (8) copies of ER Posted on a wall within the polling place for 48 hrs. To eliminate doubts that the PCOS can be manipulated remotely Perform electronic transmission function City/Municipality Board of Canvassers Dominant majority party, dominant minority party, accredited citizens’ arm and KBP Central server Print additional twenty-two (22) copies of ER Automatically performed by PCOS after completion of transmission 2/8/2010 23 Presentation prepared by MSC Institute of Technology