If e-voting is currently being used, is it available for all voters or only some groups of voters?

Mexico

Mexico

Answer
  • Voters from abroad
  • Voters in particular constituencies (see comments)
Source

http://www.salentoevoting.it/en/case-studies
 


 

For internet voting see: 

http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20120809005061/en/Mexico-Sets-Precedent-Scytl%E2%80%99s-Internet-Voting-Technology#.VNirWvnF98E 


 

The first entity toconduct pilot tests and politically-binding local elections (2005) was Coahuila(http://www.iepcc.org.mx/urna/cuadripticoOK.pdf);however, its use has been discontinued since 2009.

Jalisco first usede-voting with binding results in 2009, when all of the voters of onemunicipality cast their votes for the local elections. In that year, a total of35 voting machines were effectively used. Then, in 2012, a total of 972machines were used for receiving the votes of around 540,000 citizens.

Since then, otherentities, seem to have been conducting pilot tests (Aguascalientes, Campeche,Michoac?n, Sinaloa, Yucat?n, Zacatecas, Hidalgo and Colima).

The Distrito Federal, haseven used Internet voting systems for Mexicans living abroad.

 

http://www.diputados.gob.mx/documentos/consejeros_2013/ensayo/24.pdf

Comment
In 2012, e-votingmachines were used in 43 municipalities of Jalisco, which means 425 electoraldistricts (11% of the total of polling tables to be installed). The Mexico city has used Internet voting systems for Mexicans living abroad. See sources for more details. 
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