(Joshua Paladino, Headline USA) U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg said she may unseal a computer security expert’s report on Dominion Voting Systems equipment that Georgia used in 2020 presidential election, Just the News reported.
Both Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and Gov. Brian Kemp said they want the federal court to unseal the report.
University of Michigan computer security expert J. Alex Halderman investigated the voting equipment last year and submitted a report to the court.
Halderman’s testimony came in response to the lawsuit’s plaintiffs, who alleged that hackers had “the capability” and “easy access” to alter information within Dominion Voting Systems.
Somehow The Atlanta Journal-Constitution learned about the sealed report and found that “hackers could flip votes if they gained access to Georgia’s touchscreens.”
Raffensperger denied this conclusion and told Totenberg to release the report to dismiss “misleading media articles about the Dominion voting equipment used in Georgia.”
“The public deserves to know the context of J. Alex Halderman’s claims and his testimony regarding the 2020 election,” Raffensperger said.
Raffensperger’s office launched an investigation into ballot harvesting, but he has maintained that the election systems themselves were not compromised.
He also has acknowledged irregular voting patterns in deep-blue Fulton County.
Kemp told Raffensperger to “immediately gather all relevant information regarding this report, thoroughly vet its findings, and assure Georgians he is doing everything possible to ensure the system, procedures and equipment are completely secure.”
Dominion CEO John Poulosi said Totenberg should release the report, even though Halderman did not consider all “procedural and technical safeguards.”
“Dominion supports all efforts to bring real facts and evidence forward to defend the integrity of our machines and the credibility of Georgia’s elections,” Poulosi said.
Totenberg could release the report with redactions.
