Election Security

RESEARCH: SECURITY

Vote at home builds on the long-established absentee voting process. It facilitates extra layers of checks and balances to ensure the integrity of elections, including centralized risk-limiting audits and ballot tracking. Partisan actors and people unfamiliar with voting at home intentionally or unintentionally spread conflicting or confusing narratives about voting at home/voting by mail, voting an absentee ballot, or voting a "mail-in" ballot (for all intents and purposes, these are all the same process). As a nonpartisan national nonprofit, we offer the facts, assembled in a Q & A format for easy reference.

NVAHI Executive Director, Amber McReynolds, discusses how to “run free and fair elections” on NPR

View Election Security FAQ

Does Vote at Home Increase Fraud?

The short answer: No. Let’s put the vote-by-mail ‘fraud’ myth to rest.

Colorado Election Security

Washington Post: How Colorado became the safest state in which to cast a vote.

Paper Ballots are More Secure

CBS News: Senate Intel Committee says, “Paper ballots are more secure.”

States Focus on Election Security

UPI: Dozens of states tightening election security, but going back to paper.

Voting Machines Safe?

Hear it from the New York Times: The Myth of the Hacker-proof Voting Machine.

Vote At HomeFollow

Vote At Home @voteathome·

On 9/24, join @socsciinstitute for a bipartisan forum featuring 4 experts on electoral politics: the... co-founder of @representus, a retired U.S. Navy Admiral, a former member of the Congress, and CEO of National Vote at Home Institute and Coalition (our own @AmberMcReynolds!)

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