pollbook

American  

[pohl-book] / ˈpoʊlˌbʊk /

noun

1. the official list of the registered voters in a given area.

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Etymology

Origin of pollbook

First recorded in 1675–85; poll ¹ + book

Example Sentences

In 2020, 15 states, including Arizona, Florida and Nevada, did not require any type of electronic pollbook testing or certification, according to federal data.

From Seattle Times

States and even some counties are often testing their pollbook systems in isolation and results are not routinely shared - an information gap that could be addressed with a national testing program.

From Washington Times

States and even some counties are often testing their pollbook systems in isolation and results are not routinely shared — an information gap that could be addressed with a national testing program.

From Seattle Times

While that can present significant security challenges, scrutiny for the pollbook systems is not as consistent as with voting machines.

From Seattle Times

Those often are due to clerical errors or mistakes such as someone failing to sign the pollbook.

From Seattle Times