voting machines

Georgia's State Election Board has asked the Trump administration to assist in pursuing action against the state's voting machines. The request signals a renewed push by election officials in Georgia to scrutinize the state's voting equipment, a system that has been the focus of contested claims and litigation since the 2020 election. The move raises fresh questions about the future of Georgia's election infrastructure.

The Coconino County Elections Department in Arizona is conducting Logic and Accuracy Tests on its voting equipment ahead of an upcoming election. The tests verify that ballots and tabulation machines count votes correctly before use. Such public accuracy tests have drawn increased attention in recent years amid scrutiny of election administration.

A Georgia election board has requested federal oversight for planned updates to the state's voting machines. The move would put changes to election equipment under federal review rather than leaving them solely to state and county officials. The report, from Georgia news outlet The Current, offers no further detail on the board's reasoning or on federal agencies' response. It lands amid continued national attention to election administration and machine security.

Voters in Pulaski and Amherst, Virginia, will decide on ballots whether to allow Rosie's Gaming Emporium to operate in their localities. The measures would permit the gaming venue, which offers historical horse racing machines, to open facilities there. The outcome will determine whether the towns join other Virginia localities that already host Rosie's locations and receive associated tax revenue.

Election officials in Collier County, Florida are running accuracy tests on voting machines ahead of the November election. The checks are part of standard pre-election procedures to confirm equipment counts ballots correctly. Local coverage is drawing attention as voters nationwide remain focused on election integrity and preparations for the upcoming vote.

Georgia's State Election Board has passed a resolution urging an update to the software used in the state's voting machines. The measure stops short of mandating the change but signals growing official attention to the security and reliability of election equipment ahead of upcoming contests. Election officials and security advocates have long debated how quickly voting technology should be patched.