There is more flexibility in terms of picking the location where they can vote, making sure it's accessible. There are also provisions in the act that allow introducing technology to serve electors with disabilities, to remove barriers there. When I was at Elections Canada, we were working closely with various disability groups. We had a committee there that met regularly to discuss some of the challenges there and how we can use technology. It's important to understand that they are looking at technology that's adapted to each peculiar situation. They are not looking at generic technology that they never use, with which they are not familiar, like those voting machines that exist in some polling sites, which are rarely used because they are not familiar with them.
Through this ongoing discussion with those groups, I'm confident that the bill will allow some breakthroughs in allowing technology to be used to better serve electors.