My suggestion is an ATM-style computer voting machine that also prints out a paper ballot. The voter checks the paper ballot for accuracy, then drops it into a sealed ballot box. With a clearly designed computer interface, this would be easy to use. With good error-handling, it would help reduce overvoting and undervoting. It would rely on computer software, with all those associated risks, but the paper ballots would provide the ability to recount by hand if necessary.
Voting is inherently a noisy system.
We can spend money to improve its accuracy, but we can never get perfection. So from a statistician's point of view, the presidential election in Florida was a tie. Now is the time to speak up and influence these discussions. So protecting the Net is of vital importance to businesses, whose IT assets are now operating in a war zone. If you're going to lease some IT assets, be sure that you won't be hit with more risk, unnecessary costs or a lack of flexibility.