A last-minute change to Georgia’s ballot QR code bill could steer voting in a new direction

Georgia has patched its controversial ballot QR code law, but a last-minute amendment to the bill might shift how elections are conducted in the state moving forward. This change comes after much debate about the use of QR codes on ballots, which now appear to be banned under the new law. The amendment's implications remain to be seen, but it highlights ongoing concerns about voter accessibility and the evolving technology in election processes. This move could set a precedent for future electoral reforms, underscoring the importance of adapting to new technologies while ensuring fair voting practices.