Concerns Raised Over Election Software, Voter Data Security, and State ID Policies in the US
A discussion has emerged suggesting that the software company responsible for election systems does not directly place voters on voter rolls; instead, this task is handled by state government employees. According to sources, these officials are fully aware of their actions, implying that any issues are not simply glitches. This raises questions about potential accountability, referencing comments from the New Jersey Governor, who acknowledged that election machines, such as those from Dominion, can experience malfunctions.
Additionally, there is significant concern regarding the software vendor's origin, a company based in France. This creates a potential risk as US voter data may be accessible to workers outside the country. It is also questioned whether such data could be stored on servers located abroad, which poses a serious security threat.
Furthermore, an issue has been highlighted about the issuance of identification documents and driver's licenses across US states. It is noted that IDs and licenses are sometimes granted to individuals who do not reside in the respective states, and questions are raised about the process allowing people with visas to obtain these documents. This contrasts with policies in other countries, where visitors cannot as easily obtain official identification, pointing to a concern about systemic vulnerabilities and corruption extending into state-level practices across the country.