E-government in Alabama: An analysis of county voting and election website content, usability, accessibility, and mobile readiness

King, Bridgett A.; Youngblood, Norman E.

doi:10.1016/j.giq.2016.09.001

Cited by 59 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…If the machine does not work suddenly or there is damage, such as the result of the power outage, the person who has the right to fix should be determined clearly. It is not permissible for any person to do so because it concerns the confidentiality of data therein [14].…”

Section: B General Elections In Accordance With the Development Of Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reconstruction of the Media Law of the Era of Industry Revolution 4.0 Elections

Praptono¹,

Pratama²

2020

Proceedings of the International Conference on Agriculture, Social Sciences, Education, Technology and Health (ICASSETH 2019)

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Indonesia election in 2019 attracted great attention, began a large humanity event where 554 general election officers who passed away to spend a large budget to hold the elections Simultaneously of 2.4 trillion. Elections in Indonesia are organized using conventional methods, namely by striking or contrard of voice mail that complicate voters and electoral officers in counting voice mail. As a comparison of developed countries such as the United States have leverages the electronic collaboration voting and the Internet as a medium for the public to vote and the media counting the voice mail for electoral officers so that the elections there Practically only takes time, energy, and budget ideally. The presence of the Internet as a trigger part of the Industrial Revolution 4.0 need to be addressed by the Government as a medium for the retrieval and counting of voice mail and voice counting so that the human tragedy and waste of state budget can be minimized in Electoral organization. Through the ruling Constitutional Court Verdict No. 147/PUU-VII/2009 is the best juridical road to the general elections utilizing the 4.0 Industrial Revolution. Hopefully, this research can open the way of mind for the implementation of the elections in Indonesia.

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Section: B General Elections In Accordance With the Development Of Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reconstruction of the Media Law of the Era of Industry Revolution 4.0 Elections

Praptono¹,

Pratama²

2020

Proceedings of the International Conference on Agriculture, Social Sciences, Education, Technology and Health (ICASSETH 2019)

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“…There are some academic treatments of the issue of election websites at the county-level in the United States (Harrell et al 2013). One notable recent example is an analysis of Alabama's county election websites (King and Youngblood 2016). The authors find a great deal of variation in the quality of these websites and conclude that most do not meet standards of usability, accessibility, and mobile readiness.…”

Section: Garnettmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behind the Screens: E-Government in American State Election Administration

Garnett

2020

Election Law Journal: Rules, Politics, and Policy

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This article considers election administration e-government in the United States. It asks: How robust is American states' usage of Internet-based platforms for electoral information dissemination and communication with voters? It conducts a content analysis of state election websites according to the activities common to all electoral management bodies, presents a summary of the use of social media by state election officials, collects data on the means of communication available to voters, and conducts a small-scale test of e-mail responsiveness. It concludes that the United States performs well in terms of providing information about registration and election results. The greatest area for improvement is providing information necessary for full transparency. Scholars and practitioners will benefit from using the framework developed in this article to measure and compare changes in election e-government over time, and to consider the United States within a broader international context.

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“…[16] used six factors of usability which are usefulness, efficiency, effectiveness, learnability, satisfaction, and accessibility to evaluate the usability of the Central Science Library (CSL) website. Meanwhile, [12] build 15 web usability standards with six general areas which are overall design standards, hypertext, navigational standards, readability, language option, and findability in evaluated 34 websites from the list of Alabama counties which are specifically for voting and elections. Also, [13] used five usability categories which are overall design standards, conventions for hyperlinked text in the main text, navigational standards, findability, and readability.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…High usability of the digital government services shows that the government is committed to deliver their services to fulfil the citizens' needs and demands. There are some studies have been conducted regarding usability factors of the e-government or digital government where the majority of these services are about election and voting website, local government website [7,9,[12][13], e-learning [14], and digital library [15][16]. Besides, to our best knowledge, there are only a few studies in Malaysia context reporting on the usability of www.ijacsa.thesai.org higher education agencies' websites [17], and student information system [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Conceptual Model to Evaluate usability of Digital Government Services in Malaysia

Naswir¹,

Maarop²,

Hasan³

et al. 2019

IJACSA

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The Malaysian government is committed to provide comprehensive digital government services and it is reflected in some policies and strategic plans such as 11th Malaysia Plan 2016-2020 (RMKe-11) for digital government transformation. However, though most of the Malaysia government services are online yet they are still inadequate and the majority of users are unhappy with the current services. Usability is a critical aspect in the success of digital government. Thus, this research aims to develop and validate a usability conceptual model of digital government services in Malaysia context to identify key factors that influence the perceived usability that assists to encourage usage and satisfaction of digital government services. This research has applied quantitativedeductive approach and employed PLS-SEM analysis. Empirical results indicate that Effectiveness, Efficiency, Learnability, Satisfaction, Usefulness, and Citizen Centric are key factors of perceived usability of digital government services. The evaluation of the proposed conceptual model yielded that three of the six factors which are Effectiveness, Satisfaction, and Citizen Centric have significant positive influence on perceived usability of digital government in Malaysia context.

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E-government in Alabama: An analysis of county voting and election website content, usability, accessibility, and mobile readiness

Cited by 59 publications

References 26 publications

Reconstruction of the Media Law of the Era of Industry Revolution 4.0 Elections

Reconstruction of the Media Law of the Era of Industry Revolution 4.0 Elections

Behind the Screens: E-Government in American State Election Administration

Towards a Conceptual Model to Evaluate usability of Digital Government Services in Malaysia

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