and make calls - to Dem Party, to candidates, to media to make noise - WE WILL NOT BE SILENT...
IndyStar - regular updates...Election Day Report: Difficulties no surprise to computer expert
1:15 p.m. - Voting extended in Delaware County
11:45 a.m. - Dems chairman very critical
11:41 AM -- Stay clear of polls
10:58 AM -- How many will vote?
10:48 AM -- Republicans, Democrats agree on Voter ID
10:15 AM -- Democrat acknowledges no ID problems
9:13 AM -- Technicians making repairs
Only about 90 “problem polls” remained on the Marion County repair list by 9 a.m. this morning.VoterUnite.org Indiana pageArticles to problems in Delaware County, Marion, Monroe, Union...
Federal Law May Prohibit Delaware County Polls from Remaining Openhttp://www.wishtv.com/Global/story.asp?S=5643756&nav=menu35_1A judicial order is allowing polls in Delaware County to stay open until 8:40 p.m. tonight. However, according to the Delaware County clerk, while a Delaware County judge says the county can keep polls open until 8:40 p.m., federal law may not allow the voting machines to operate beyond 6:00 p.m.
This morning a problem occurred in Delaware County when an apparent computer error prevented voters from casting ballots in 75 precincts. Delaware County Clerk Karen Wenger says start cards that activate the machines for voters were programmed incorrectly by the company that installed the software, MicroVote. Wegner says technicians worked with precincts one-by-one over the telephone to get the problem fixed.
As a result, Wenger petitioned the court for an extension in polling hours. A judge granted the petition allowing polls to remain open until 8:40 p.m. so the machines will be operating a total of 12 hours straight.
People who came to the polls and could not vote due to the problem were given provisional ballots, or the opportunity for provisional ballots. If they did not choose to use that method they can come back.
The judge told 24-Hour News 8 he wasn't sure he could extend poll hours, but he said people have the right to vote and he's going to stand by that, but federal law may not allow him to.
-- The Associated Press contributed to this report