About Internet Voting
Expanding insecure technology like internet voting makes election results less trustworthy—at a time when having secure and verifiable elections is more important than ever.
“Internet voting” is another term for “electronic ballot return”, and means returning a voted ballot over the internet electronically—including via mobile apps, email, fax, or a website portal. Internet voting endangers voters’ privacy, capacity to vote, and trust that their votes are being recorded and counted accurately—and erodes public confidence in our elections. Every voter has a right to a secret ballot that cannot be traced back to them, but a voter’s identity must also be verified to ensure no one else votes in their name. This combination of privacy and verification is impossible with current internet voting technology. Click here to learn more, and scroll down for more resources, testimony, and studies about internet voting.
Internet Voting Resources
Internet Voting: State by State
Internet voting means returning a voted ballot electronically, including via fax, email, or website portal. Electronic ballot return varies by state—and sometimes county. Voters permitted to use the return method specified are listed below with links to relevant statutes.
** 24 counties in 2018, statewide in 2020