Halalan: Difference between revisions

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Halalan is an open-source voting system designed for student elections. It aims to automate the manual processes of elections such as counting, archiving, and voting. It is designed to be easy-to-use and secure. It is currently being developed and maintained by the [[UP Linux Users Group]].<ref>[http://halalan.uplug.org/about/ About Halalan]</ref>
Halalan is an open-source voting system designed for student elections. It aims to automate the manual processes of elections such as counting, archiving, and voting. It is designed to be easy-to-use and secure. It is currently being developed and maintained by the [[UP Linux Users Group]].<ref>[http://halalan.uplug.org/about/ About Halalan]</ref>
[[Image:Unplug_halalan.png|thumb|Halalan 1.5.1 Screenshot (from http://code.google.com/p/halalan/)]]





Revision as of 16:04, 11 August 2011

Halalan is an open-source voting system designed for student elections. It aims to automate the manual processes of elections such as counting, archiving, and voting. It is designed to be easy-to-use and secure. It is currently being developed and maintained by the UP Linux Users Group.[1]

Halalan 1.5.1 Screenshot (from http://code.google.com/p/halalan/)


Objectives

  • Develop an easy-to-use and secure voting system for student elections to lower their costs and make them run efficiently.
  • Prove that the result of a computerized election is valid and trustworthy.
  • Increase voters turnout by providing a convenient way to vote.

Elections using Halalan

University-wide UP Student Council Elections

Halalan was deployed in a university-wide scale for the first time during the 2009 University-wide Student Council Elections although it has already been used in college-level elections for the past years. Its deployment in the university-wide scale was a success. Winning candidates for University-wide positions were proclaimed at Vinzons Hall less than an hour after the elections closed.

It was also used in the 2010 University-wide Student Council Elections.

Botong Isko 2010

Halalan was also used in Botong Isko 2010: an online mock polls for Clean, Transparent, and Honest Elections last . The elections was a mock poll/ survey for the upcoming 2010 National Elections which ran from March 18 to 25, 2010. Only positions in the national-level were included in the elections. Some 48,860 students from the UP System were included in the roster of voters although only 8.10% of those actually participated in the mock polls.

References