Who's Watching the Elections?

Every election, "Gotham Gazette ":http://www.gothamgazette.com/ publishes a last minute voters guide. We almost always include every local race along with a round up of our coverage of the issues in that district and the race itself. From Surrogate Court and judicial convention delegates to NYC congressional races; and sometimes we're the only publication in town that can tell you whether there's a race in your precinct. Every election, we also provide a roundup of basic information for voters: how to find your polling place, voting rights, special instructions for first time voters. And, who to call to report problems at the polls. "NYPIRG":http://www.nypirg.org/, the "League of Women Voters":http://www.lwv.org and the "NYCLU":http://www.nyclu.org/ all provide election hotlines and the "Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund":https://www.aaldef.org/ takes calls in a half dozen additional languages. Notably absent from our standard "What If You Encounter Problems at the Polls?" paragraph, though, is a single URL. I've been watching the evolution of "twittervotereport.com":http://twittervotereport.com though, and wondering about other "mobile":http://mobileactive.org initiatives to track voting problems, frustrations and irregularities. Curiously, though, beyond the Twitter Voter Report, I don't know of any mobile or web-based poll watcher projects. I suspect there are two good reasons for this: One, if you have a cellphone, you can call from your polling place and maybe get the issue resolved in time to vote. And two, if you're doing more than reporting a problem, past tense, it helps to be able to talk to a person. A human being, who can answer your questions. The hotlines we publish are answered by real people. Nonetheless, it is 2008. So I wonder: where are the web 2.0 poll watching tools? Call this asking the lazy web, but I'm hoping you know.