Voters point out election problems

Dale Voss of Annapolis isn't sure whether he voted once, twice or not at all in last week's primary election.

His wife, Marilyn, stopped by the Salvation Army office to vote, and was told she couldn't. The new computerized poll system said she had voted earlier in the day. Turned out, that was her husband.

She was told that elections officials could remove the data that said her husband had already voted, and he could come back. She voted. He came back later, slipped the plastic card in the machine and voted again.

So what happened?

"We got to thinking, what's the status of my first vote and my second vote?" Mr....