TEM Consulting, LP

WEST 2002
Workshop on Election Standards and Technology

January 31 - February 1, 2002
American Association for the Advancement of Science
1200 New York Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20005

Presentations by Stephen Berger

• Standardizing Integrity, Secrecy, and Robustness
• IEEE Standards Principles, Standards Board, & Support

  Thursday, January 31

  8:45 - 10:15 am (Panel 1):

  The Current Election Systems Standards Process
  Moderator: Dr. Charles Stewart, MIT
  Penelope Bonsall, FEC
  Deborah Davis, U.S. General Accounting Office
  Louis Dedier, California's Secretary of State Office
  David Elliott, Washington's Secretary of State Office
  Eric Fischer, CRS
  Roy Saltman, Consultant on Election Policy and Technology
  Brit Williams, NASED

  10:30 - noon (Panel 2, Pt 1):

  Standardizing Integrity, Secrecy, and Robustness (Pt 1)
  Moderator: Dr. David Chaum
  Kim Alexander, California Voter Foundation
  Steve Berger, IEEE
  Lou Chavez, Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
  Ed Gerck, SafeVote
  Rebecca Mercuri
  Jim Adler, VoteHere
  Robert Richie, Center for Voting and Democracy
  Ed Rodriguez, Booz-Allen
  Bill Welsh, Election Systems & Software

  12:00 - 1:00 pm - Lunch

  1:00 - 2:00 pm (Panel 2, Pt 2):

  Standardizing Integrity, Secrecy, and Robustness (Pt 2)

  2:10 - 3:30 pm (Panel 3):

  Standardizing Accuracy and User Interface
  Moderator: Dr. Ted Selker, MIT
  John Cugini, NIST
  Paul S. Herrnson
  Doug Jones, University of Iowa
  Cliff Nass, Stanford

  3:40 - 5:00 pm (Panel 4):

  Procedures for Establishing Standards
  Moderator: Dr. Erik Antonsson, Caltech
  Steve Berger, IEEE
  Dave Karmol, ANSI
  Doug Lewis, The Election Center
  Terance Losonsky, NIAC
  Conny McCormack, L.A. County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk
  Gregg McGilvray, Member of Election and Voter Services Technical Committee, OASIS
  Miles Smid, CEAG, CygnaCom

  Friday, February 1

  8:45 - noon:

  Wrap-up and Briefing led by Steve Ansolabehere, MIT and Tom Palfrey, Caltech

   

  WEST 2002 was sponsored by the Caltech-MIT/Voting Technology Project
  through a grant from the National Science Foundation
  and hosted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science