
“By granting the stay, the court effectively told the state that it does not in fact have to preserve the digital ballot images – essentially digitized versions of the paper ballots voters fill out at the voting booth – created today. But Priscilla Duncan, attorney for four Alabama voters who sued the state last week in an attempt to force election officials to preserve the digital records, said Tuesday that their argument was ‘spurious’ and misleading.”
Related posts:
Most Feared City in Nebraska
The Two Most Important Questions About Gold Today
New York police sued for pepper-spraying 5-month-old baby over subway fare
Two US publications lead to arrest of alleged Bitcoin creator
Butt dialers beware: If you don’t lock your phone, it’s OK to eavesdrop
The core Internet institutions abandon the US Government
Caterpillar Punked By Chinese Fraud, To Write Off Half Of Q4 Earnings
Why This California Oyster Farm Just Went Belly Up
Another Federal Housing Bailout: FHA Needs $943 Million
Mapping the Bitcoin Economy Could Reveal Users’ Identities
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano resigning to lead Univ. of California
How to run a cash-only practice and thrive [2010]
Welcome to Sulphur Springs, Where the Police Chief is a Murderer
Kraken, a Bitcoin exchange, raises $5M
What Will Kill Bitcoin First?