(Marshall F. Thompson demonstrating to the Virginia Legislature .)

Roll-Call revolutionized the art of electrical voting in 1942, installing the first high-speed voting systems in the Virginia Senate and House of Delegates. International Roll-Call pioneered the use of computer driven voting systems and the utilization of software programs to ease the growing administrative and clerical workload involved in the legislative process. With IBM's introduction of the Series/1 multi-user mini-computer, and onward to the birth of today's Personal Computers, International Roll-Call has continued to implement the latest technology into the legislative process, thereby expanding the product line and power of total Legislative Management systems over large-scale networks.

(Virginia House chamber with IRC voting system installed, 1942.)

Today and for the last twenty years, International Roll-Call has provided Voting Systems, Companion Software and support to legislative customers throughout the United States, most recently installing completely new systems in North Dakota, North Carolina, Michigan, and Nebraska. The days of bulky electro-mechanical systems are bygone, having given way to the computer age. Through the use of fiber-optics technologies, a robust and powerful multi-user system connects all of those involved in the legislative process in ways that, years ago, would have seemed impossible. Whether it's high-speed voting systems or management software, International Roll-Call continues proudly in the tradition of its innovative founders, not merely witnessing technological history, but making it.