The list is locked before voting starts.
Before polls open, each precinct’s voter list is sealed with a fingerprint. Nobody can quietly pad it later.
People who register on election day are added in the open, one logged change at a time.
Who voted is public. How is not.
Most states already make it public record whether you voted. Here it’s published for every precinct, so it can be matched against the ballots.
The numbers have to match.
Not everyone registered votes, and that’s normal. But every precinct needs exactly one ballot per voter.
Look yourself up
Check you’re registered and marked as having voted. If it says you voted and you didn’t, you can report it.
Every gap explained
Small differences, like a spoiled ballot swapped for a fresh one, must be listed publicly. Unexplained ones are published and investigated.
Still secret
The list shows that you voted, never how. Who voted is already public record in most states.
Every small difference is explained.
Sometimes someone signs in and leaves without voting. Those cases are listed publicly, by reason. Any gap that can’t be explained is published next to the winning margin. If it could change who won, a court or election board decides, and can order a new vote.
- Signed in
- 1,415
- Left without voting
- − 3
- Ballots expected
- 1,412
- Ballots on the list
- 1,412 ✓