Here’s a bit to consider, although I am pretty sure you know all this~~~~When Stein said Wisconsin voting Machines were illegal she did so mistakenly thinking of Cali’s ban on touch screen machines because they left no paper trial and were easy to manipulate..
The largest problem is there is no uniformity in state choices of who they use or how they guarantee the voting machine accuracy..Its left to the vendor of the machines used... WTH??? Why???
Standards are set but how verified or inspected is pretty much left to the state.. I believe we should have uniformity by Federal mandate as to which machines can be used and required publication of inspections of the machines done before and after an election....
Testing and Certification of Voting Systems~~
Local jurisdictions select and purchase voting systems, but before they are able to do so the system must go through a testing process to ensure that it meets state standards and in some cases federal standards as well. Voting system vendors are responsible for ensuring that the system is tested—often through a federally accredited Voting Systems Test Laboratory or VSTL—to the required standards. Once testing is complete, approval is issued at the state level and local jurisdictions may purchase the system.
Thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia use some aspect of the federal testing and certification program in addition to state-specific testing and certification of systems:
Nine states and D.C. require testing to federal standards (states reference standards drafted by the FEC, NIST or the EAC): Connecticut, D.C., Hawaii, Indiana, Kentucky, Nevada, NewYork, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Eighteen states require testing by a federally accredited laboratory: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah and Wisconsin.
Eleven states require full federal certification (in statute or rule): Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Four states refer to federal agencies or standards, but do not fall into the categories above:
Alaska: the director may consider whether the FEC has certified a voting machine when considering whether the system shall be approved for use in the state (though FEC certification is not a requirement).
California: the Secretary of State adopts testing standards that meet or exceed the federal voluntary standards set by the EAC.
Kansas: requires compliance with voting system standards required by HAVA.
Mississippi: DREs shall comply with the error rate standards established by the FEC (though other standards are not mentioned). (Note that the FEC no longer sets voting system standards.)
Eight states have no federal testing or certification requirements. Statutes and/or regulations make no mention of any federal agency, certification program, laboratory, or standard; instead these states have state-specific processes to test and approve equipment (Note that even states that do not require federal certification typically still rely on the federal program to some extent, and use voting systems created by vendors that have been federally certified):
Florida, Maine, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oklahoma, and Vermont.
American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are also in this category.
The inaccessibility of computer code inside voting machines is rooted in another, more worrisome, set of laws, protecting trade secrecy.... “Trade-secret law makes it impossible to independently verify that” many voting machines are working properly. So our main hope for auditable elections has to be hand recounts of paper records of voting against electronic digital voting machines all having paper ballots that can be randomly verified...Yet, in some states they don’t even use a paper ballot.... (I suspect its intentional as well...)
Yet another that defines how little is really done to insure machines are accurate or tamper proof..
http://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/the-canvass-january-2013.aspxIs it no wonder you are unable to verify whether or not inspections and maintenance is even done??? For something so important there are very lyaxidascial standards!!
https://www.google.com/amp/amp.slate.com/articles/technology/future_tense/2016/12/the_real_reason_we_need_recounts_in_michigan_wisconsin_and_pennsylvania.htmlHere the lastest revisions going forward..
While none of this addresses specifically what you seek it sure explains why the information is not readily available nor why the government does not mandate audits or independant inspections of the machines.. Technology isn’t always good...
https://www.eac.gov/news/2017/09/12/committee-approves-next-generation-of-voting-system-guidelines/Not done yet.~~ Its become a mission!!
Here’s a bit to consider, although I am pretty sur... (