Some of the nation’s top election technology companies explained to state lawmakers Thursday how they might replace Georgia’s 15-year-old electronic voting machines, which have been phased out in many states around the country.
Inside a cramped room at the state Capitol, members of the House Science and Technology Committee huddled around Michael Greenman, a sales representative with Dominion Voting. They looked over a table with computers on it, and the lawmakers tapped on approximately 3-foot touchscreen monitors and watched laser printers shoot out ballots.
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