The new system replaces the purely electronic older system with a hybrid: tablets that physically mark a printed ballot (similar to California's new system).
From the linked article:
"The state spent more than $100 million to supply every county with so-called ImageCast machines made by a Canadian company, Dominion Voting Systems. They are ballot marking devices, meaning voters make selections on a touch screen, and ballots are printed with choices embedded in a Q.R. code and listed in plain English.
The paper ballot is then scanned and counted."
Voter's selections are literally printed in English text on the ballot, so they can be independently verified in the event of an audit.
The new system replaces the purely electronic older system with a hybrid: tablets that physically mark a printed ballot (similar to California's new system).
From the linked article:
"The state spent more than $100 million to supply every county with so-called ImageCast machines made by a Canadian company, Dominion Voting Systems. They are ballot marking devices, meaning voters make selections on a touch screen, and ballots are printed with choices embedded in a Q.R. code and listed in plain English.
The paper ballot is then scanned and counted."
Voter's selections are literally printed in English text on the ballot, so they can be independently verified in the event of an audit.