Voting Machine Makers Must Keep Reporting Glitches
Published Date: 7/24/2025
Notice
Summary
The U.S. Election Assistance Commission wants to keep collecting info from voting system makers for testing and certification for three more years. This helps make sure voting machines work right and stay safe. If you’re a voting system manufacturer, get ready to keep filling out these forms—no new fees, just ongoing paperwork to keep elections smooth and secure.
No Economic Impacts Identified for this Document
Your PRIA Score
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this federal register document and every other regulation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-10817 — Regulation for Federal Financial Assistance
This new rule updates how federal financial help is given and managed across many government agencies. It affects anyone who gets federal grants or aid, making the process clearer, fairer, and easier to follow. Changes kick in soon and could impact how money flows and how quickly folks get support.
2026-09423 — Sunshine Act Meetings
The Election Assistance Commission is holding a free, online public meeting on May 21, 2026, to chat about how election officials are trained across the country. They want to hear what works, what doesn’t, and how they can help improve training programs. Anyone interested can watch live or send written comments by May 20—no emails accepted! This is all about making elections run smoother and smarter.
2026-07930 — Agency Information Collection Activities: 2026 Election Administration and Voting Survey
The Election Assistance Commission is asking election officials to fill out the 2026 Election Administration and Voting Survey, which covers everything from voter registration to election technology. This helps improve how elections run and makes voting easier for everyone. Officials need to send their feedback by May 25, 2026, and there’s no direct cost, just some time to share their info.
2026-07092 — Sunshine Act Meetings
The U.S. Election Assistance Commission is holding its 2026 Board of Advisors Annual Meeting on April 28-29 in Washington, DC. This open-to-the-public event lets the board discuss election updates, vote on new officers, and hear your written comments if submitted by April 27. If you want to join, register by April 24—no cost mentioned, just your voice and presence!
2026-06772 — Notice: System End-of-Life Status
The Election Assistance Commission is retiring old voting systems that are no longer supported or used. This cleanup helps keep voting equipment safe, reliable, and up-to-date for everyone involved in elections. If you use or make voting systems, watch for changes starting now—no money changes hands, just a smarter, clearer list of certified gear.
2026-06181 — Sunshine Act Meetings
The U.S. Election Assistance Commission is holding its 2026 Standards Board Annual Meeting on April 16-17 in Chicago, open to the public with required registration by April 10. This meeting affects state and local election officials who help shape election rules and programs. Attendees and commenters can share their thoughts before the meeting, keeping election processes transparent and up-to-date without any new costs.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-13958 — Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request
The Department of Agriculture is asking for public feedback on its plan to collect info about dairy product sales. This helps keep prices fair and the market running smoothly. If you’re involved in dairy sales, your input matters—comments are due by August 25, 2025, and the process aims to make reporting easier and less time-consuming.
Next: 2025-13961 — Hours of Service of Drivers: R.J. Corman Railroad Services, Cranemasters, Inc., and National Railroad Construction and Maintenance Association, Inc.
FMCSA is renewing a special rule for R.J. Corman Railroad Services, Cranemasters, and the National Railroad Construction and Maintenance Association. This lets their drivers work longer hours during unexpected events without breaking the usual time limits. The change helps keep things safe while giving these workers the flexibility they need, with no extra costs or delays.