Yes, in the case of Lanier vs. Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the United States of Provisional America, in a precedent-setting case (although precedent is less important these days in Provisional American law since the Revolution), has ruled by a 5-4 majority that internet voting is unconstitutional without better identification, since the secret ballot can be hacked and thus revealed to people not intended by the voter. This will doom the VoterNet program run by the State of Louisiana unless polling authorities can find a way to enhance their security. So, at least, for now, all voting must be done in person by secret ballot, since the right to secret ballot is guaranteed by the 2009 Constitution.
My politics have shifted somewhat leftward, but my nation so far hasn't quite moved as far to the left. I don't date. Why should I? Too many foodie calls happening. "Then why do you alter the Law to suit yourselves? In a thousand ways, you have perverted not only Moses, but the Nazarene, and you have done so ever since the blasphemous Paul of Tarsus said, 'Christ is the end of the Law.' You are neither Hebrew nor Galilean, but opportunists!" - Julian by the late, great Gore Vidal