This research is aimed at the population who has the right to vote, in this case over the age of 18. There is a mix of qualitative and quantitative research. Around 8 focus groups ranging in size from 6 to 8 will be conducted at the Election Commission. A couple of in-depth interviews will be conducted. The profile of these participants They are citizens with the right to vote. They are chosen at random. These research methods provide in-depth insight into the research problem. On the other hand, quantitative research is as important as qualitative research. Telephone surveys, mail surveys and online surveys are the different survey methods used. The sample size is very large and is intended to have a good representation of the voting public. Random dialing and address lists are used as a sampling strategy. The results of this research intend to answer that Internet voting is effective and represents a good alternative voting method, in the sense that it reduces the costs of public elections but at the same time is reliable and credible. . The total cost of implementing this proposal averages approximately AU$121,785. The study should take no longer than 3 months to complete. Previous research literature on this topic shows a couple of key findings that are crucial to this research. It is important to know the costs of previous elections. The background document shows that previous elections cost more than $95 million. There has been no previous evidence of internet voting anywhere in Australia. In the United States there are fears that Internet voting could lead to racial discrimination. Further concerns have arisen regarding domestic internet voting regarding security. Another key note from this research is that it has been identified that some segments of this population perceive the Internet as a threat. The purpose of this report is to gather more information on Internet voting and to verify whether it is a credible and reliable alternative method to the current method. manual voting. The issue here is to reduce the costs of public elections. This research aims to find out whether Internet voting will actually reduce the costs of public elections and whether it will be effective. The research objectives stated above are intended to gather more information to aid in this study. The use of the Internet as an alternative voting method, with the aim of reducing the costs of public elections, is the research question or research problem.