Georgia's Voting System on Trial: Activists Claim Unconstitutionality

Election integrity activists argue that Dominion Voting Systems touchscreen voting machines have serious security vulnerabilities and violate voters' rights.

Election integrity activists are arguing in a trial that Georgia's Dominion Voting Systems touchscreen voting machines are so flawed they are unconstitutional.
The activists claim the system has serious security vulnerabilities that could be exploited without detection and that the state has done little to address these problems.
Activists also argue that voters cannot be sure their votes are accurately recorded because they cannot read the QR code, and the voting machines' large screens violate the right to ballot secrecy.
Despite these claims, Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger disputes the activists' claims and believes their case is 'legally and factually meritless.'
The trial, set to begin Tuesday, stems from a lawsuit originally filed in 2017 by several individual voters and the Coalition for Good Governance.