Here's my suggestions: 1. Everyone votes online. (Computers could be set up in voting centers for folks without computer.) Codes are sent via snail mail. That

Here's my suggestions: 1. Everyone votes online. (Computers could be set up in voting centers for folks without computer.) Codes are sent via snail mail. That one-time code allows a person to log in and vote. (An issue would be protecting the voter from anyone knowing his choices.) 2. Because everyone votes online, the focus will be the fleet of back-end servers processing the requests. The hardware and software will be open sourced. On hand at the data center will be neutral parties monitoring the software and equipment and could include representatives from both parties and some independent verification teams. 3. As data enters the system, it will be available for everyone to observe. APIs will be available for programmers to create real-time information on the election. It might be used to detect fraud.