Date |
Problem Type |
State
|
Vendor
|
Description
|
11/19/2004 |
Malfeasance |
IN |
|
Vanderburgh County. County Clerk Marsha Abell estimates approximately 150 mailed-in absentee ballots were not counted because of handling errors, either by voters or by a temporary Election Office employee who was terminated. Some were not counted because they lacked the necessary two sets of initials, one each from a Republican and Democratic election worker.
Story
Archive |
11/8/2006 |
Malfeasance |
IN |
ESS |
Marion County. Thousands of votes are missing on 66 missing memory cards (e-ballot boxes). Marion County Clerk Doris Anne Sadler (R) says this occurs every election. "Usually it doesn't make a difference in the outcome of an election, so no one pays attention to that. But in this case it could make or break a candidate's position," she said. So far 23 cards have been found.
Story
Archive |
5/10/2007 |
Malfeasance |
IN |
MicroVote |
Lake County. Three voting machines, left unguarded outside, were stolen.
Story
Archive |
11/15/2006 |
Poor design |
IN |
MicroVote |
Lake County. MicroVote system won't combine totals from the new and old e-voting machines, and poll worker's unfamiliarity with the new Infinity raised concerns about whether 60 of the e-voting machines were ever activated on Election Day or properly canvassed after the polls closed.
Story
Archive |
5/10/2007 |
Poor design |
IN |
MicroVote |
Allen County. "Poll workers in some locations had used the wrong tally cards to read voting machines."
Story
Archive |
11/7/2007 |
Poor design |
IN |
ESS |
Marion County. Memory cards -- small electronic ballot boxes -- went missing. The bipartisan board is looking for them.
Story
Archive |
10/28/2008 |
Poor design |
IN |
|
Vanderburgh County. Disruptions in the Internet and phone service at the Evansville-Vanderburgh Public Library halted early voting at that site.
Story
Archive |
11/2/2004 |
Registration error |
IN |
|
Registered voters in Marion County have been turned away from area polling sites today because their names were mistakenly purged from poll books -- an error election and state officials are feverishly working to fix. Up to 3,376 names of Indianapolis residents were removed from the list because they were thought to be dead -- even though many could still be alive.
Story
Archive
|
11/6/2007 |
Registration errors |
IN |
|
Marion County. "A mistake in the voter rolls has caused a problem affecting about 483 voters in 14 precincts, said GOP chairman Tom John and Democratic Party Chairman Michael O'Connor."
Story
Archive
Story2
Archive2
|
11/16/2004 |
Registration fraud |
IN |
|
Hendricks County. 102 provisional ballots were given to voters who registered through registration drives, but whose names were not on the rolls.
Story |
5/6/2008 |
Too few ballots |
IN |
|
Marion County. Two polling places opened without Democratic ballots, and the touch screen available as a backup in one of them failed. Ballots were printed and delivered before 8:00.
Story
Archive |
5/9/2007 |
Vote suppression |
IN |
ESS |
Marion County. 150 poll workers didn't show up; wrong ballots were delivered; wrong keys prevented poll workers from opening machines; some polls didn't open at all.
Story
Archive |
11/6/2007 |
Vote suppression |
IN |
|
Tippecanoe County. Residents who registered through a registration drive were turned away. The person conducting the drive had not given the forms to the county. Story
Archive
|
11/4/2009 |
Vote suppression |
IN |
|
St. Joseph County. County maps of polling places were confusing and incorrect, sending voters to the wrong place. Some voters were redirected enough times, they didn't get the correct polling place in time to vote.
Story
Archive |
11/3/2006 |
Voter ID |
IN |
|
Rep. Julia Carlson's Congressional ID card was insufficient identification. "The law compels voters to show an ID, issued by Indiana or the federal government, with a photograph and an expiration date. Carson's card was for the 109th Congress, but did not say when the session ends."
Story
Archive |
5/6/2008 |
Voter ID |
IN |
|
South Bend. A freshman college student was unable to vote because her ID was from a private college (not government issued). Nuns helping her realized that they and all their colleagues would also be unable to vote since they didn't have government issued photo ID. 12 nuns, one of them 98 years old, were turned away.
Story
Archive
Story2
|