The ElectionGuard announcement comes as Republicans are still mounting challenges to the 2020 election.

A Democratic presidential candidate and one of the most outspoken voices in the Senate on election security has chimed in on a voting vendor RFI.

This time, they brought the equipment.

The DEF Con Voting Village is calling for “more comprehensive studies” of equipment that is increasingly a part of the voter experience.

The industry has some very particular challenges to work out before establishing a coordinated vulnerability disclosure program. But the big companies are changing their thinking.

The country's top three voting gear vendors were a no-show, but there was still plenty of enthusiasm at DEF CON's Voting Village.

The code will be posted to GitHub, and can be layered onto existing voting software for added integrity.

Election tech companies are telling the world they are fixing their cybersecurity issues. Will the changes they make satisfy everyone ahead of 2020?

Senators, including Amy Klobuchar, say every machine made by election technology companies should reliably produce paper records.

"Russia’s requests for source code reviews have increased," the senators wrote.