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South Carolina primarily uses direct-recording electronic (DRE) voting machines for ballot casting. These machines have a touch screen interface for voters to make their selections.
Yes, South Carolina requires a paper record or backup for all electronic ballots. This can be in the form of a paper tape or a printed ballot that is verified by the voter before being cast.
South Carolina takes several measures to ensure the security of its election technology. This includes regular testing and certification of the voting machines, use of tamper-evident seals, and strict chain of custody protocols for the machines.
Yes, South Carolina's electronic voting machines have a review screen where voters can review and verify their selections before casting their ballot. If there is an error, voters can make changes before finalizing their vote.
Yes, South Carolina's electronic voting machines have accessibility options for voters with disabilities, including audio ballots and tactile input devices. Poll workers are also trained to assist voters with disabilities in using the machines.
