Except there's one major error, oversight, and flaw that completely undermines the petition at the outset:
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The United States Constitution outlines roles for both the state and federal governments in elections. States are given the authority to regulate the elections process itself.
This includes the power to decide details of registration procedures, absentee voting requirements, establishment of polling places, and counting and certification of the vote.
States are, in general, also responsible for covering the costs of elections.
While election policy and regulations are decided at the state level, most states have decentralized the process so that details of election administration,
including the choice of voting technologies, are done at the
city or county levels.
So - skipping past the toothlessness of the petition process, this is a fight that must be waged,
at a minimum, on the State level, if not deeper into independent counties and cities.
Since states bear the costs to hold elections, there will be significant pushback from those using totally computerized voting to save money.