'You Can't Hack Paper': How Oregon Fights Election Meddling
Share
[aggregation-styles]
NBC News
SALEM, Ore. — In Oregon, they don’t have to worry as much, because they don’t have any voting machines — or any polling places.
Twenty years ago, Oregon became the first state in the nation to conduct all statewide elections entirely by mail. Three weeks before each election, all of Oregon’s nearly 2.7 million registered voters are sent a ballot by the U.S. Postal Service. Then they mark and sign their ballots and send them in.
You don’t have to ask for the ballot, it just arrives. There are no forms to fill out, no voter i.d., no technology except paper and stamps. If you don’t want to pay for a stamp, you can drop your ballot in a box at one of the state’s hundreds of collection sites.
Read More →
NBC News
SALEM, Ore. — In Oregon, they don’t have to worry as much, because they don’t have any voting machines — or any polling places.
Twenty years ago, Oregon became the first state in the nation to conduct all statewide elections entirely by mail. Three weeks before each election, all of Oregon’s nearly 2.7 million registered voters are sent a ballot by the U.S. Postal Service. Then they mark and sign their ballots and send them in.
You don’t have to ask for the ballot, it just arrives. There are no forms to fill out, no voter i.d., no technology except paper and stamps. If you don’t want to pay for a stamp, you can drop your ballot in a box at one of the state’s hundreds of collection sites.
Read More →
RELATED TOPICS:
Categories
Latest
Videos
Politics /
9 hours ago
Republican Congressman Green to Resign After Tax Bill Vote
World /
9 hours ago
UN Says Most Flour Delivered in Gaza Looted or Taken by Starving People
World /
9 hours ago
EU Confident It Will Avoid 500% US Tariffs Tied to Russian Energy Imports
World /
10 hours ago
