E-VOTING SYSTEM USING BLOCK CHAIN
The E-voting system using blockchain solves the major security issues found in the conventional and electronicvoting processes. Through the use of distributed ledger technology, it makes sure that no individual has thecapability to alter the records of votes. Every vote is cryptographically secured and attached to the last, formingan irreversible chain of information. This openness promotes voter and election authority trust, minimizingconflicts and maximizing the integrity of election results. Moreover, voting rules are automated and enforced bysmart contracts, guaranteeing adherence and ruling out human mistake. The E-voting system on a blockchainplatform solves crucial security challenges found in conventional and electronic voting systems. Through the useof distributed ledger technology, it guarantees that one entity cannot tamper with the records of votes. Every voteis encrypted and linked to the last, producing an unchangeable chain of data. The transparency creates a trustingenvironment among the voters and the electoral officials, minimizing controversies and increasing the reliabilityof the outcome of elections. Smart contracts also automate and apply voting rules, guaranteeing conformity andobviating human error. Blockchain technology expands voting to wider audiences, remote and overseas votersincluded. Combined with digital verification of identity, voters can now vote securely at any location fromanywhere, avoiding logistical costs and issues with on-site voting apparatus. While blockchain-based E-votingsystems show great promise, challenges such as voter education, technical infrastructure, and regulatorycompliance need to be addressed for widespread adoption. Ensuring user-friendly interfaces and robustcybersecurity measures will be crucial for public acceptance. Future advancements in blockchain technology, suchas improved consensus mechanisms and quantum-resistant cryptography, will further enhance the system’sefficiency and security
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-03-27
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15094724
- Primary Topic
- Internet Traffic Analysis and Secure E-voting
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00