Don't need to. The reading machines read a QR code generated by the ballot-marking-device. Or so I've seen experts testify. The QR code could mis-match the p

Don't need to. The reading machines read a QR code generated by the ballot-marking-device. Or so I've seen experts testify. The QR code could mis-match the printed ballot on say 5% of the ballots and nobody would notice a thing. Need a recount? Ok, just run em through again, and they'll read the same (wrong) votes again, no problem. Only a hand count of the paper ballots would catch the mis-match. Did that actually happen? I don't know. But if the machines are truly reading a QR code, that seems a glaring flaw regardless.