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Blind voter argues at tribunal hearing that his accessible voting rights were denied
- A hearing involving David Lepofsky and Elections Ontario has begun before the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal over accessible voting rights.
- Lepofsky filed a human rights complaint more than seven years ago following an incident during the 2018 Ontario election.
- Lepofsky says a poll worker saw whom he voted for while he used an assistive voting terminal.
- He argues that Elections Ontario failed to provide reliable, private, and independent voting access, violating his rights.
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17 Articles
17 Articles
Blind voter argues at Ontario tribunal that his accessible voting rights were denied
A blind voter told an Ontario Human Rights Tribunal hearing on Monday that Elections Ontario has failed to ensure he can mark and cast his ballot independently and privately.
+15 Reposted by 15 other sources
Blind voter argues at tribunal hearing that his accessible voting rights were denied
TORONTO - A hearing before the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal has begun for a blind accessibility advocate who is arguing Elections Ontario failed to ensure he can consistently and reliably
Coverage Details
Total News Sources17
Leaning Left15Leaning Right0Center1Last Updated94% Left
Bias Distribution
- 94% of the sources lean Left
94% Left
L 94%
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