Electronic voting machine developer, CIBER, major contributor to Republican campaigns

Voting irregularities from the 2000 Presidential election will be on everyone's mind as they go to the polls in November, and suspicion is already condensing around CIBER Incorporated, the makers of new electronic voting machines, over their significant contributions to the GOP. Since 2001, CIBER employees have donated more than $72,000 to Republicans and $3,000 to Democrats. The contributions are legal, but cast a shadow of partisan control over the 30 percent of votes cast by electronic machines this fall. Diebold Election Systems, another electronic voting machine maker has also raised money for Bush's election campaign.