e-Voting (or electronic voting, online voting) is defined by Oostveen and Besselaar (2004: 61) as a "voting manner that uses encryption to enable the voter to securely and secretly vote via the internet." This form of voting is first and foremost practical because it allows voting without going to the traditional polling station, and considering that it is obtained via the internet, some authors anticipate the possibility of greater turnout and political participation of young people as an age group which uses computer technology and the internet on a daily basis (Mellon et al., 2016) and shows a relatively low level of political turnout in sense of elections (Allan et al., 2012; Dictson and Ray, 2000 by Besselaar and Oostveen, 2004). The objective of the study was to sample 133 respondents aged 18 to 25 years quantitatively, using an online survey and the theoretical background of the Technology Acceptance Model, Theory of Diffusion of Innovation, Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technologies, and some models of trust and security to examine factors that affect the intention to use the e-voting system. Research findings show that factors that influence the intent to use e-voting system are: trust in government and the internet, accuracy, confidentiality, probability of attacks on the system, perceived utility and expected efficiency. Findings on the possibility of greater participation of young people in the case of the introduction of e-voting are not found to be statistically significant.