Official facts come from official sources
Election dates, deadlines, ballot offices, results, and candidate qualification status come from state and local election authorities. Every live fact shows its source and review date.
How Vote With Info worksTrust is something
Trust is something
we have to show.
Our goal is not to tell anyone how to vote. It is to make the origin, ownership, age, and funding status of every piece of information obvious.
Information label example
Tennessee Governor
Listed on the official sample ballot
Name, office, and exact ballot designation from an election authority
No campaign-submitted information published
Last verified November 1, 2026No campaign-controlled content appears
Our standards
Six rules behind every page
Simple rules help voters distinguish government facts from campaign statements and see what the platform has—and has not—verified.
The same public facts come first
Before campaign content appears, every candidate in a covered race receives the same baseline: official name, office sought, jurisdiction, election cycle, and the exact designation printed on the cited ballot.
Every campaign uses the same format
Candidates receive the same fields, issue categories, character limits, and visual treatment. Payment never changes placement, prominence, or comparison order.
People review every publication
An administrator verifies campaign authorization and reviews each proposed profile change before it becomes public. Previous versions remain protected from unauthorized edits.
History cannot be quietly rewritten
Published profiles become read-only election snapshots. A candidate may update a current campaign while older statements remain visible in the private administrative record.
Corrections follow one process
Official-data errors are checked against the responsible source. Candidate-submitted corrections are dated and pass through the same approval workflow as the original submission.
Neutral presentation policySame rules.
Same rules.
Every candidate.
Neutrality must be visible in the interface, not only promised in a statement.
Candidate lists and selectors are ordered by last name. Party never controls placement.
The same card size, typography, neutral colors, initials treatment, and field order apply to everyone.
Campaigns receive the same questions, topic order, character limits, and video length.
A basic factual listing is free. Payment never changes visibility, order, styling, or verification speed.
A verified-campaign label confirms identity and content origin only. It does not certify claims or recommend a candidate.
Vote With Info does not rank candidates. Comparisons show the same factual and campaign-submitted fields side by side.
Three information layers
Know who is speaking.
Government and election data
Dates, deadlines, offices, candidate names, exact ballot designations, certified results, current officeholders, and published meeting schedules.
Candidate-submitted information
Biography, priorities, issue answers, a 30–45 second video, and campaign links appear only after campaign-manager authorization and administrator approval.
Plain-language organization
Office explainers, calendar organization, source labels, and comparisons. We do not score candidates.
Commercial transparency
Payment cannot change the facts or the order.
A free public-record baseline remains available for qualifying candidates. If an authorized campaign later pays for preparation or management of campaign-supplied material, that material will be labeled at the point where it appears.
- Identity and authorization review
- Standardized content preparation
- Administrator review and managed updates
- Higher placement or larger cards
- Favorable editing or an endorsement
- Removal or suppression of an opponent
Coverage labels
Missing information should never look complete.
Matched to a cited official record.
Some jurisdictions or fields are available; others are clearly named.
Research is in progress and absence should not be treated as a factual conclusion.
The election is expected, but no official date is published.
No approved campaign-controlled submission appears.
Accountability
See something wrong?
Reports involving official facts are checked against the responsible election authority. Campaign-profile reports enter administrator review without allowing third parties to rewrite the candidate’s statements.
Report an error →