As primary-elections wraps-up and general elections approaches in November, voter technicians are excited about the new technology they have. A new machine called I.C.E. will ultimately change the way voters vote in the future. The past decade technology has taken the world by storm. Here in Tallahassee the supervisor of elections Ion Sancho’s office and staff have worked hard in getting this new technology out to the capital cities voting poles and precincts. William Stewart a voting system tech here at the Leon County branch is hands on with this new technology. Testing and deploying voting equipment, the ImageCast Evolution also known to them as I.C.E. was the main attraction. “Combining two devices in one makes casting audio and visual ballots easier and faster for voters” said Stewart.
This one stop system not only collects ballots, but also scans and casts the vote right there on spot. Another feature it has is being handicapped assessable. I.C.E. comes with a controller that is similar to that of a game system devise along with peddles for voters.
This one stop system not only collects ballots, but also scans and casts the vote right there on spot. Another feature it has is being handicapped assessable. I.C.E. comes with a controller that is similar to that of a game system devise along with peddles for voters.
Full Article: Voting hits the new millennium.