http://www.grandforks.com/mld/grandforks/news/state/8864088.htmsnip
BISMARCK, N.D. - North Dakotans who vote in Tuesday's election should bring identification, election officials say, while thousands of voters will be feeding their ballots into a newly deployed scanner, programmed to count votes and detect mistakes.
The Tuesday primary is North Dakota's first statewide election where each voter will be asked for identification that includes the person's name and street address, Secretary of State Al Jaeger said.
If a voter lacks a driver's license or other form of ID, the person still may vote by signing a sworn statement attesting to his or her eligibility to vote in the precinct.
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They keep running tallies of a precinct's results, which are recorded on an electronic data card and printed out when the voting ends. The card can transfer voting data into an election computer in a few seconds.
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When the machine catches a potential ballot error, it beeps and gives the voter the option of retrieving his or her ballot, and filling out another one.
Bear in mind these machines are made by ES&S, which has a less than honest reputation when it comes to voting systems.