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VoterRecords

A court aggregatorssite that exposes your name, address, phone, and relatives. Here's what they collect, how to opt out, and why it matters if you're on the job.

Visit VoterRecords

What VoterRecords collects

  • Full name
  • Home address (registered voting address)
  • Date of birth (in many states)
  • Party affiliation
  • Voting history (which elections you voted in)
  • Sometimes phone number

How to opt out yourself

  1. Search your name on VoterRecords.com and open your record page.
  2. Scroll to the bottom of your record page and select the record opt-out link.
  3. Complete the opt-out form for that record.
  4. If you receive a verification email, click the link to confirm. Not every request sends one.
  5. Allow a few business days for the listing to update.
  6. Confirm the current process on the site before you rely on it, since broker flows change.

What VoterRecords knows about you

VoterRecords.com republishes state voter files in a name-searchable format. Search a name and the record page shows the registered home address, party affiliation, and voting history. In many states it also shows date of birth. There is no paywall and no signup.

The data comes from state voter rolls. In most states, voter registration is a public record available to candidates, parties, and certain researchers. VoterRecords obtains the file through those channels and publishes it for anyone to search.

Why it matters if you're on the job

In most states your voter registration address has to be your real residence. You can't substitute a PO box or a work address. So this listing ties your name directly to where you and the people you live with actually are, in one search. That address is the path from the job to your front door.

Many states let law enforcement, judges, prosecutors, and other public-safety workers keep their voter registration confidential. You file that with your county elections office. It only protects going forward. Anything already published stays online until it's removed, and rules vary by state, so confirm what yours allows with your county elections office.

How to opt out

The opt-out is free, but it runs per record and you request it from your own record page, not from a single central form. Steps are in the optOutSteps field above.

Opting out removes details like house number, phone number, and email. Your name, general location, party affiliation, and voting history can still show. Confirm the current process on the site before you rely on it.

How long until you're back

Removal here is fragile. VoterRecords re-imports state voter files whenever a state releases a refreshed roll, and each state runs on its own schedule. When your state refreshes and the file is re-imported, your record can reappear even after a successful opt-out. We keep checking and refile when it comes back.

The upstream fix is the state-level voter-registration confidentiality option, where you qualify. That is what breaks the cycle at the source.

What we do that's faster

We file the VoterRecords opt-out and keep checking for your record to come back. When a state refresh re-lists you, we file again. Where you've filed state-level voter confidentiality, we work with that so the broker suppression and the state protection line up. We handle most of the process and tell you clearly when a step needs something from you.

Run a free scan to see where your registered address shows up. See what's exposed

Who owns it

Not publicly disclosed

Ownership is not clearly disclosed on the site or in public records. The data traces to state voter files plus commercial political-data pipelines, which the site does not itemize. In 2015, a separate misconfigured public database exposed personal details of roughly 191 million U.S. voters; the owner was never identified. It shows how widely voter-file data circulates once it leaves a state office.

Where the data comes from

  • State voter registration filesPurchased or obtained via public-records requests in most states. Voter registration is broadly treated as public record.
  • Commercial political-data pipelinesThe same category of data used by political campaigns. The site does not disclose its specific suppliers.

Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.

Run a free scan. No signup.