Commission plans future discussion on open source voting system research and timing adjustments.

Committee members debate nomination voting processes and suggest revisions for clarity.

Senate Bill 1071 fails to secure a majority vote in the House.

Supervisors adopted Resolution 2026 amending county rules of order but rejected an amendment that would have struck a clause about listing committee vote tallies; corporation counsel clarified statute on citizen members' voting rights during debate.

The House set a final voting calendar covering multiple House and Senate-origin projects, opened roll-call voting and reported that all listed measures were approved; members recorded several abstentions for conflict-of-interest or insufficient information.

Board staff began a signature‑verification audit on election night after bringing in 912 mail‑in ballots received since the break; staff explained the process for duplicates, voter‑intent determinations and deadline rules.

City attorney and clerk told the council about duplicate absentee-ballot label incidents in March (152 affected) and June/early July (244 identified) and described new multi-step reprint controls and tracking to prevent future inadvertent duplicate mailings; the Wisconsin Elections Commission has opened an administrative inquiry.

Seminole County canvassing board reviewed and accepted duplicated ballots after staff reported an OPEX opening machine sliced end markings on dozens of ballots; staff duplicated 216 affected ballots for board review and processing.

Seminole County election staff told the canvassing board that 40,508 vote-by-mail ballots were mailed to county residents and 12,266 had been returned; staff also reported 394 undeliverable mailings and described the audit batches.

Board approved a revised bylaws package that integrates land‑surveyor references and committee structures; the board also confirmed remote attendees may vote but must appear on screen and be roll‑called.

Recorder and elections staff described early‑voting operations, ID‑verified early ballot drop‑offs, VOTE Mobile stops, DOJ monitors for bilingual assistance and the Elections Oversight Task Force readiness ahead of next week's primary.

A resident presenter told the Sweetwater County commissioners the county's ES&S EBS 6.0.6.0 voting system includes uncertified components, unsupported Windows 10 devices, and missing antivirus updates, and urged immediate removal in favor of hand-counted paper ballots; commissioners asked clerks for data and raised human‑error and logistics concerns.

The elections director told the Cherokee County Board of Elections that staff completed risk-limiting and ballot-image audits of the June 16 runoff (8,633 ballots reviewed) and that machine counts matched hand counts. The director said a legislative committee will study election equipment and report by Jan. 31, 2027; board members and a public commenter raised concerns about QR codes, chain-of-custody, and the need for a practice emergency election.

SB 748 would place constitutional wording about loss and restoration of voting rights on sentencing score sheets and require defendants receive a copy before sentencing; sponsors described the change as transparency and said it does not alter eligibility.

House legislation mandates procedures for recounting touchscreen ballot election results.

The updated system enhances vote options, attendance statuses, and motion text customization.

Multiple representatives, including Bilirakis, vote no on the recent proposal.

Members confirm schedules and finalize votes on multiple house bills for the upcoming week.

Members address voting process and discuss outcomes of various bills during a meeting.

After a months-long RFP review, supervisors discussed security, certification and unit counts for two vendors and voted to select Park (Park Intercivic) to expedite pricing and delivery; staff emphasized the need for equipment on site by year-end to allow training for a March federal primary.

After a presentation by the election‑integrity committee, delegates approved a resolution urging the Weston County Board of Commissioners to consider hand counts and citing machine support, certification and cost concerns; the committee presented budget figures and local survey results.

The Committee of the Whole advanced three election bills (SF28, SF30, SF80). A standing committee amendment to SF28 requires public testing of voting machines (with practical limits), shortens public notice from 5 to 2 days, retains certificates at county clerks with copies to the Secretary of State, and establishes a five‑day window to lodge objections after machines are sealed.

Wyoming mandates recounts when vote differences are under two percent for close races.

House adopts new rules, including push-button voting system and transparency measures for legislative processes.