Aging U.S. voting machines face decades-long replacement timeline without billions in federal funding
By
Miles Parks
Pure flour-power. Hearty enough to carry you through lunch.
Summary
America's voting systems are aging and in need of replacement, with many machines older than the voters using them. In Louisiana, election officials are cannibalizing parts from dead machines to keep others running, as replacement parts are no longer manufactured. A new report warns that without a massive financial commitment from Congress, it could take decades and billions of dollars to widely replace outdated voting equipment across the country.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledReplacement parts are no longer manufactured.
Simply put, the [election] system has reached the end of its life cycle.
Election officials there talk about having to 'cannibalize' parts from dead machines to service others.
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