If you really mean Super precincts – then you are talking about polling places that are like early voting sites – except that they stay open through election day.

This means that on election day, the poll workers will have to be able to provide dozens of different ballot styles depending on what district the voter is eligible to vote in.

We have a poll worker shortage as it is, and making elections more complex to administer, more stressful and confusing – discourages poll workers, and increases the likelihood that voters will be issued the wrong ballot.

If you like voting on paper ballots (optically scanned) then keep it simple.

More complex elections incentivizes the push for expensive and unreliable touch-screen voting machines.
With a touchscreen machine, the poll worker “activates” the electronic ballot for the voter, supposedly the correct one. Then the only paper trail we have on these touch-screen machines is what we call the “toilet paper ballot”. It is a flimsy thermal paper that resembles a cash register receipt, but is less reliable.

The vendors push groups like “The Election Center” to promote ideas like this, painting it as “progressive”, and making it sound so attractive. Meanwhile, the Election Center is accepting donations from ES&S, Sequoia, Diebold and possibly others.
See http://www.ncvoter.net/ElectionCenter.html

We have early voting sites, and they are here to stay, I suppose. We fought a terrible battle in Wake County to keep out touch-screens, the Election Director hired a consultant who claimed that early voting could only be done with touch-screens, because of the complexity of election administration. The Wake County activists and computer scientist Justin Moore worked hard to persuade the County Commissioners to refuse to pay for touch-screens.

Read *Wake rejects touch-screen voting* February 13 News and Observer”Why spend extra money for a dubious and experimental technology?” said Andrew Silver, 64, a Cary epidemiologist… Commissioner Phil Jeffreys, a retired postal worker, said he was not concerned about the difficult of hand-sorting an estimated 90,000 ballots after next fall’s Election Day… “I worked in a post office for 30 years and it’s not a lot (to sort),” he said.
http://www.newsobserver.com/114/story/399788.html

I understand your concerns and appreciate the links – it’s a perspective I hadn’t thought about…

Super Precincts or Vote Centers can become a poll-tax for the elderly, disabled, poor and rural voters – because of the additional travel, time, missed work or physical stress of waiting in long lines to vote. Voters can no longer walk or travel a short distance to vote. For disabled, the voting location is no longer in a familiar neighborhood, and may be in a busy crowded facility. Election officials have to rely more on expensive and error prone technologies such as electronic poll books and touch-screen voting machines. When equipment crashes or fails to work, greater numbers of voters are simultaneously disenfranchised. Denial of service attacks affect larger portions of voters. (More eggs in one basket)

VoteTrustUSA – CHAOS: Voting Extension Denied Amid Massive … CHAOS: Voting Extension Denied Amid Massive Computer Problems in Colorado … provisional ballots are now running out at some Denver voting centers. …
http://votetrustusa.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=2002&Itemid=113

Bad Ideas For Voting Just Keep Coming by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.
The requirement for an electronic poll book at voting centers introduces a myriad of additional issues as well. Problems include the requisite connectivity … http://www.ejfi.org/Voting/Voting-103.htm

more at
http://www.ncvoter.net/wallyworldvoting.html