“Internet voting is a crazily insecure and unreliable system that most rational computer scientists think is an absurd way to vote,” Boniface said.

That stands in stark contrast to countries like the U.K., Estonia, Switzerland and Canada, all of which have begun to use Internet voting systems. So, why can't you vote today using your own ...

Prepare yourself for cyber-voting. And after technology bugs are worked out it could create greater voter participation.Internet popularity and accessibility is growing every year and California ...

A pilot Internet voting project to encourage voter participation by Americans abroad cost the Pentagon $6.2 million and received high marks from its director, although it delivered only 84 votes in ...

The Arizona Democratic Partys recent experience with Internet voting likely marks the beginning of a wave of controversial experiments with electronic voting. Even before the votes had been ...

We now use the Internet to shop for cars, file taxes, and everything else in-between. But are we ready for online voting with our smartphones?

Voting rights activists are alarmed over the growing acceptance of internet-enabled voting — several states are considering legislation to allow systems like Arizona’s, and Hawaii recent ran ...

The uncertainty and controversy surrounding the US presidential election has prompted some UK pundits to suggest a move towards Internet voting. Others warn however, that such a step could lead ...

Eager to avoid making voters use crowded polling places amid a pandemic, states are looking to expand absentee voting while a few are piloting Internet-based voting for some voting populations.

The language would not immediately allow online voting from locations outside to troops’ home states, but would begin developing plans for some time of ballot delivery via the internet.

Here's where a cornerstone of American democracy runs smack dab into the limits of computer science, experts say. Internet voting is "completely not ready for prime time.