I think part of the problem from the perspective of people with vision loss is that providing accommodations for people who are partially sighted or who are blind requires technology a lot of the time. Technology in voting becomes quite difficult, especially when we're talking about the Internet. There is some reluctance to go in those directions, because of hackers and all sorts of other issues around making sure that people's votes are private and are accurate. Going into some of the technology does pose other problems. Unfortunately, not having those technologies eliminates our right to that secret ballot.
The issue of the way the bill is currently worded—we actually like the way most of it's worded—it's more permissive; it gives permission for the Chief Electoral Officer to do the testing, but it doesn't direct the Chief Electoral Officer to do it or provide some requirement. It just allows it to happen. Sometimes if it's just allowed, it doesn't become a focus.