When you vote, your unique IP address is registered. But because IP addresses can change, the address you are using today may be used by someone else tomorrow. Since we can't be sure, on subsequent visits, if the person using that IP address is you or someone, we cannot permit the changing or viewing of votes after they have been submitted.

If you are running some piece of privacy software which anonymizes your browsing session it is possible that you might be prevented from voting. In such cases (which are very rare) you typically won't even see a poll. We haven't tested the voting system with every piece of privacy software, mostly because the voting system does not use browser cookies in any way. Your browser cookie settings have no effect on the operation of the poll.

Answer: Vote-by-mail ballots must be received by the elections official no later than the close of polls (8 p.m.) on Election Day.

Unfortunately, some insecure people like to turn off cookies on their browsers and try to vote for themselves or someone else multiple times. So if you've already voted for someone, and don't have cookies enabled on your browser, it will seemingly allow you to vote on them again. This vote however is not registered.

No. All ballots are separated from the return envelope before the ballots are inspected. This process ensures confidentiality.

Some internet providers, such as AOL, do connection sharing where you will use the same connection as others on their service. A good way to get around this on AOL is to use Internet Explorer to browse the website, not AOL's web browser. This may also happen if you have someone else using your computer, such as a brother or friend. You cannot vote twice from the same computer.

Since November 1998, Drexel has been managing MCP Hahnemann under an Operating Agreement. That Agreement gave Drexel the option to “take control” of MCP Hahnemann University, and that is technically what the Drexel Trustees voted to do. While everyone refers to it as a merger, that is not really what is going to happen, since two separate corporations will remain after July 1.

Yes. If you are registered, you must report to your assigned polling place on Election Day and complete A Notice of Change of Address and make other changes, if applicable, and vote a regular ballot.

Yes, certainly - as long as voting is still open. After the voting period closes, your vote stands as-is. Just log back in and revote. However, please note: revoting in a single category within a division resets all of your votes in that division. Therefore, if you change your vote in the "Case and Action" category in the Slash Division, you must resubmit your entire ballot for the Slash Division.

You may request instructions on how to use the voting machine from the precinct election officials assigned to your precinct on election day. You may also request a sample ballot to review while waiting to vote.

You may register to vote at any Town Clerk's Office or Board of Registrars in the Commonwealth. Your form will be forwarded to the city or town of your residency.

No. Exceptions are made for voters who declare illiteracy or a physical infirmity. They can receive the help of two election officials of different political parties in the booth. If the voter is obviously physically disabled, a near relative can assist.

You can change your proxy vote at any time before the deadline. All you need to do is ask for another proxy form. The proxy with the latest date will always be used as your vote. Once the deadline is past, the only way to change your vote is to register to vote in person and vote at the annual meeting.

comments) Voting machines,unlike home electronics,are not sold in a competitive consumer market,which is ruthlessly unforgiving of low quality. The officials who buy them generally do not know much about technology. They listen to sales pitches from vendors who relentlessly push the most expensive models.Sometimes, well-connected lobbyists apply pressure.The process is rife with conflicts of interest,from free meals to future jobs..

If you are moving within the county, simply notify the voter registrar in writing of your new address by correcting the information on your current voter registration certificate and returning it to the voter registrar. If you prefer, you may complete a new voter registration application; just check the box for change. You will be able to vote in your new precinct 30 days after your notice has been received.

Click Service Forms and print, sign and mail the Designated Voting Representative form. You will also receive this form prior to each annual meeting.

A candidate's public withdrawal from an election, once his or her name is on the ballot, makes no difference in terms of how votes for that person are counted. If absentee ballots are cast for such a candidate, they will still be counted like all other votes. This means that a candidate who has "withdrawn" from the race, could theoretically still win the race.

The economic boom ahead will cut the deficit. As stock prices and business profits go up, taxes will kick in to cut the deficit. This is what happened in the 90s. Clinton being president had little if anything to do with it.

middot; Ballots can easily be hacked, either on the voting machine itself, or in transit to the central collection point. middot; Manufacturers and testing companies don't allow security experts to assess the strength of the security built into the voting machines. middot; Software experts have demonstrated the hackability of various systems, even without having full knowledge of those systems.