Things you'd have to make sure you've got covered (that the really don't have covered yet with the current system).
- Voter Identity and Authentication
- Multiple Ballots (you have to sign up for mail-in currently, and can't vote in person if you have)
- Coordinating these with the State and Federal election committees
If you want to see a mandate on non-polling place election methods, look no further than the special election here in Montana. It was put to vote to allow for all ballots to be mail in, and it was struck down via partisan reasons, even though those don't hold here. You would have to go through a vetting process and bidding period to be the person/group/company that supplied this tech, and someone would more than likely underbid you as federal contract rules are as arcane as they are inane.TL;DR: Voting is __not__ a system that is ripe for privatized 'disruption'.
I am potentially your target market. My medical handicap also means I am desperately poor and can't spare the money.
You might consider trying to sell this to the government as an additional accessibility service for handicapped voters rather than trying to sell it to voters.
Why not? Why isn't it a good idea to ask that folks have "skin in the game" via a poll tax if they want to participate in the political process?
Broken system and poor process already makes this a hassle. Why would I pay to to exercise my right as a citizen of a democratic nation?
No. I wouldn't pay to vote with my phone. There is an annoying problem of "anonymity" which phones are very prone to break--if you could ever trust the operating system and providers with your personal information within anyway.