Posts

Framework and Implementation Plan for the U.S. Federal Election Electronic Voting System

  Based on the Tri-Power Separation Principle of Registration — Transmission — Computation Author: Bob Li   I. General Principles This proposal puts forward a framework for an electronic voting system for U.S. federal elections. The core concept is to establish a tri-power separation architecture comprising Registration, Transmission, and Computation, designed to achieve three fundamental objectives: ●         Fairness: Ensuring that the voting process and vote-counting results are open, equitable, and verifiable. ●         Security: Effectively resisting cyberattacks through a distributed and independent server architecture. ●         Usability: Providing voters with a simple, efficient experience compatible with both in-person and remote voting. This is one of the currently known institutional frameworks capable of simultaneously satisfying all three requi...

White Paper: Separation of Three Powers Electronic Voting System (STPvote)

Chapter 1: Introduction — The Trust Deficit in a Democratic Crisis In recent years, elections in countries including the United States, Brazil, and across Europe have triggered widespread controversy. The core concerns can be summarized in two questions: • Are voting systems vulnerable to manipulation or hacking? • Are the results truly fair, transparent, and verifiable? Traditional paper-based voting offers a degree of traceability, but it faces significant limitations in efficiency, cost, and logistical feasibility—particularly during pandemics. Meanwhile, current electronic voting systems, despite their convenience, have provoked a deeper crisis of trust. Citizens and experts alike worry about vulnerabilities to hacking, insider manipulation, and the opacity of vote data. In this context, building an electronic voting system that is both efficient and universally trusted has become an urgent technical and political imperative. The Separation of Three Powers Electronic Vo...