Councillors attack electronic voting
The voting alternatives cost 760,362 to set up - but led to only a 1.8 per cent increase in turnout.
Sheffield's experiment was one of several around the country and the Electoral Commission raised concerns about the security of the new methods.
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Hide AdNow Sheffield Council's strategic Resources and Performance Scrutiny Board is also debating the trial.
In advance of its meeting next Monday, the committee asked all city councillors their opinions - and the ones of those who replied were overwhelmingly negative.
See tomorrow's Star for the full story.
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