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Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting (2006)

Chapter: Appendix C Contributors to the Study

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Suggested Citation:"Appendix C Contributors to the Study." National Research Council. 2006. Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11449.
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C
Contributors to the Study

PARTICIPANTS IN THE JULY 2004 NRC WORKSHOP ON ELECTRONIC VOTING

Dick Thornburgh (workshop chair)

R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology

Faye Anderson, Consultant

Stephen Ansolabehere, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Henry Brady, University of California, Berkeley

Doug Chapin, Electionline.org

David Chaum, DigiCash Inc.

Kevin Chung, AVANTE International Technology, Inc.

Dana DeBeauvoir, Travis County, Texas

Jim Dickson, American Association of People with Disabilities

David L. Dill, Stanford University

Eric Fischer, Congressional Research Service

Susan Inman, Little Rock, Arkansas

Wendy Kellogg, IBM

Linda Lamone, State of Maryland

Martha Mahoney, University of Miami School of Law

Gary McIntosh, McIntosh Election Services

Sanford Morganstein, Populex Corporation

Ian Piper, Diebold, Inc.

Sharon Priest, The Downtown Partnership

Suggested Citation:"Appendix C Contributors to the Study." National Research Council. 2006. Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11449.
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Ronald Rivest, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Scott Robertson, Drexel University

Aviel Rubin, Johns Hopkins University

Ted Selker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Michael Shamos, Carnegie Mellon University

Thomas Sheridan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Joseph Smialowski, Fleet Boston Financial

Peter Weinberger, Google Inc.

John T. Willis, Bowie and Jensen

BRIEFERS AND PRESENTERS TO THE COMMITTEE, DECEMBER 9, 2004

Jim Adler, VoteHere, Inc.

Kim Alexander, California Voter Foundation

Tom Auriemma, New Jersey State Division of Gaming Enforcement

Ren Bucholz, Electronic Frontier Foundation

Drew Dean, SRI

Herb Deutsch, IEEE Committee on Voting Equipment Standards

Rick Hasen, Loyola Law School

David Jefferson, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Douglas Jones, University of Iowa

Linda Lamone, Maryland State Board of Elections

Eric Lazarus, DecisionSmith

Linda Lindberg, General Registrar, Arlington County

Rebecca Mercuri, Association for Computing Machinery

Peter Neumann, SRI

Scott Scherer, Nevada Gaming Control Board

Nancy Tate, League of Women Voters

Dan Tokaji, Ohio State University

Rebecca Vigil-Giron, New Mexico Secretary of State, National Association of Secretaries of State

David Wagner, University of California, Berkeley

BRIEFERS AND PRESENTERS TO THE COMMITTEE, APRIL 22, 2005

Neil McClure, Hart InterCivic

Ron Rivest, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Suggested Citation:"Appendix C Contributors to the Study." National Research Council. 2006. Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11449.
×

LIST OF WHITE PAPERS RECEIVED BY THE COMMITTEE1

The Need for Transparent, Accountable, and Verifiable U.S. Elections, Kim Alexander, California Voter Foundation

Privacy Issues in an Electronic Voting Machine, Arthur Keller, David Mertz, Joseph Lorenzo Hall, and Arnold Urken

A PC-Based Open-Source Voting Machine with an Accessible Voter-Verifiable Paper Ballot, Arthur Keller et al., Open Voting Consortium

Preliminary Analysis of E-Voting Problems Highlights Need for Heightened Standards and Testing, Deirdre Mulligan and Joseph Lorenzo Hall, University of California, Berkeley

Electronic Voting Machines and the Standards-Setting Process, Eddan Katz and Rebecca Bolin, Yale University School of Law

Illustrative Risks to the Public in the Use of Computer Systems and Related Technology, Excerpt: Election Problem Cases as of Novermber 25, 2004, Peter G. Neumann, SRI International

Putting People First: The Importance of User-Centered Design and Universal Usability to Voting Systems, Sharon Laskowski, National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Whitney Quesenbery, Whitney Interactive Design LLC

Accessibility and Auditability in Electronic Voting, Electronic Frontier Foundation

Electronic Voting, David Dill and Will Doherty, Verified Voting Foundation

Electronic Voting Machines in South Carolina, Duncan Buell and Carter Bays, University of South Carolina

The Need for Usability of Electronic Voting Systems: Questions for Voters and Policy Makers, ACM Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction (SIGCHI), U.S. Public Policy Committee

Voting, Vote Capture and Vote Counting Symposium: Electronic Voting Best Practices, Jean Camp, Allan Friedman, and Warigia Bowman, Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government

Making Each Vote Count: A Research Agenda for Electronic Voting, report of a AAAS workshop on electronic voting, October 2004

Electronic Voting Systems: The Good, the Bad, and the Stupid, Barbara Simons

1  

These papers are available in their entirety at http://www7.nationalacademies.org/cstb/project_evoting.html#papers.

Suggested Citation:"Appendix C Contributors to the Study." National Research Council. 2006. Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11449.
×
Page 144
Suggested Citation:"Appendix C Contributors to the Study." National Research Council. 2006. Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11449.
×
Page 145
Suggested Citation:"Appendix C Contributors to the Study." National Research Council. 2006. Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11449.
×
Page 146
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Many election officials look to electronic voting systems as a means for improving their ability to more effectively conduct and administer elections. At the same time, many information technologists and activists have raised important concerns regarding the security of such systems. Policy makers are caught in the midst of a controversy with both political and technological overtones. The public debate about electronic voting is characterized by a great deal of emotion and rhetoric.

Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting describes the important questions and issues that election officials, policy makers, and informed citizens should ask about the use of computers and information technology in the electoral process—focusing the debate on technical and policy issues that need resolving. The report finds that while electronic voting systems have improved, federal and state governments have not made the commitment necessary for e-voting to be widely used in future elections. More funding, research, and public education are required if e-voting is to become viable.

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