1. Introduction
We are living in an era in which various forms of Information Communication Technologies are relied upon by citizens of many countries around the world on a daily basis, to engage in almost everything from communication, commerce, banking and education to leisure. It is therefore imperative that conduction of elections reflect this modern reality. There is no doubt that the future is digital for many people around the globe, not only for elections but also government citizen interaction i.e., e-citizen, and in other forms of engagement and campaigning. The quality of governance can significantly be enhanced when ICT technological revolutions are harnessed to improve the credibility and legitimacy of electoral processes, which in turn leads to electoral integrity. The use of technologies, in particular ICTs is enabling pioneering countries to set new levels of transparency, facilitating engagement and giving their citizens the advanced democratic tools that they demand and deserve. In many African countries, the utilization of Information Communication Technologies in electoral processes is in response to past experiences where election management has often been characterized by rigging allegations and violence. ICTs when implemented and used properly can modernize and improve the integrity of elections on the continent.