Disputed Fact [Disputed Fact – As to Board knowledge at time of certification] The forensic analysis conducted by Ben Cotton of CyFIR documented that the Maricopa County EMS contained an unauthorized compiler capable of creating and executing files during the active voting period – a capability not present in the EAC-certified Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5B
Disputed Fact [Disputed Fact – Extent of connectivity unresolved by court] Former Michigan State Senator Patrick Colbeck, an aerospace engineer, certified Microsoft Small Business Specialist, and credentialed observer at the TCF Center, provided sworn affidavit testimony that tabulation workstations and adjudication workstations at the Detroit central count facility were connected to the internet during the
Disputed Fact Wisconsin municipalities leveraged COVID-19 spacing restrictions to unlawfully restrict poll challengers and citizen observers from meaningfully overseeing L&A testing. Wis. Stat. § 5.84 guarantees any elector the right to observe pre-election testing of automatic voting equipment. The use of public health rules to enforce the practical equivalent of exclusion from these tests violated
Disputed Fact Independent forensic examination of Fulton County’s Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5 server – conducted by a third-party consultant retained by Fulton County – found: (a) failure to meet Commonwealth certification requirements; (b) non-certified database tools installed on the Dominion system; (c) changes made to the EMS three weeks before the 2020 election; and (d)
Disputed Fact Cotton’s forensic presentation to the Arizona Senate documented that a compiler was installed on the Maricopa EMS – a tool providing the ability to modify and create executable files and drivers on the fly that could alter election results without detection. Evidence showed that new executable files were created at least three times
EMS Compiler Installed – Capable of Generating New Executables During Live Election (AZ) Read More »
Disputed Fact Forensic cybersecurity analyst Ben Cotton (CyFIR), retained by the Arizona Senate audit, documented that after the Dominion software installation 45 .exe packages and 1,053 .dll files were modified, and 4 .exe files and 377 .dll files were newly created on the EMS system. Cotton stated: “The machine behavior settings (MBS) and the database
Post-Certification Software Alterations – 45 EXEs and 1,053 DLLs Modified (AZ) Read More »
Disputed Fact The Dominion Election Management Server (EMS) in Antrim County, Michigan was found to contain an installation of Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio – a database administration tool that is not part of the certified Dominion Democracy Suite configuration and has not been approved by the EAC for use on election systems. This installation
Disputed Fact Maricopa County publicly represented its 2020 tabulator deployment as consisting of ImageCast Precinct 2 (ICP2) optical scan units. However, multiple independent forensic indicators establish that the devices operated on Election Day were ImageCast Evolution (ICE) units: EMS configuration files consistently identified the tabulators as ICE devices, not ICP2 units; SLOG verification logs and
Defective L&A Testing Using Zero-Voter “NVP” Synthetic Precincts (AZ) Read More »
Disputed Fact System log files reviewed during post-election forensic analysis indicate that Maricopa County’s tabulation software was surreptitiously altered in components that control how ballots are read – the core functional module of any optical scan tabulator. This alteration rendered the deployed software an uncertified build not matching the EAC-approved Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5B golden
Disputed Fact Forensic analysis by the Allied Security Operations Group (ASOG), conducted pursuant to a court-authorized inspection in Bailey v. Antrim County, documented that the Dominion EMS was intentionally configured to generate a tabulation error rate of 68.05% – meaning more than two-thirds of all ballots processed were flagged for manual adjudication. The VVSG Section
