VoterRecords.com is a free data broker and political research tool that aggregates over 100 million voter registration records from government sources across 18 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. It displays your full name, home address, political party affiliation, and voting history — all searchable by anyone with an internet connection. Here's how to get your information removed.
What Information Does VoterRecords.com Display?
When someone searches for you on VoterRecords.com, they may find:
- Full legal name as it appears on your voter registration
- Home address — your full street address, current and sometimes previous
- Political party affiliation — Democrat, Republican, Independent, etc.
- Voting history — which elections you participated in (not how you voted)
- Date of birth
- Phone number (when available from public records)
- Email address (when available)
- Related records — other voters at the same address
VoterRecords.com currently covers voters in Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Utah, and Washington.
Why This Matters
Your home address combined with your full name is enough for stalkers, scammers, and identity thieves to target you. Political affiliation data has been used for harassment and doxxing. Even though voter records are technically public, having them aggregated and easily searchable online dramatically increases the risk.
How to Opt Out of VoterRecords.com
VoterRecords.com provides a free opt-out process directly on the site. Follow these steps carefully:
- Find your listing: Go to voterrecords.com and search for your name. Click on your name in the search results to open your detailed record page.
- Locate the opt-out link: Scroll to the very bottom of your record page and click the "Record Opt-Out" link.
- Fill out the opt-out form: Enter your full name, your email address, and confirm your email address by entering it a second time.
- Complete verification: Check the "I agree..." checkbox and complete the "I am human" CAPTCHA verification.
- Submit the request: Click "Submit Opt-Out" to send your removal request.
- Check your email: Look for a verification email from VoterRecords and click the confirmation link. Check your spam/junk folder if you don't see it. Note: not everyone receives a verification email — if you don't get one, your request may have been processed without additional verification.
- Repeat for duplicates: If you have multiple listings (from different addresses or name variations), you must submit a separate opt-out request for each one.
Important: Partial Removal Only
VoterRecords.com's opt-out removes only your contact details — specifically your house number, phone number, and email address. Your name, general location, party affiliation, and voting history may remain visible. Complete record removal is generally only available to individuals who hold an official public records exemption, such as law enforcement officers, judges, or domestic violence survivors, depending on state law.
Processing Time
Opt-out requests are typically processed within 24 hours to 3 business days. After that window, clear your browser cache and verify your record has been updated. If it hasn't, contact VoterRecords support to follow up.
Opt Out at the Source: Your State's Voter Registration
Since VoterRecords.com pulls data from public voter rolls, you may also want to limit what's available at the source:
- Check your state's confidentiality options: Many states allow certain individuals (domestic violence victims, law enforcement, judges) to have their voter registration records made confidential.
- Use a P.O. Box where allowed: Some states permit voters to use a P.O. Box or alternative address on their registration to keep their home address private.
- Contact your county elections office: Ask specifically about privacy options for your voter registration. Requirements vary significantly by state.
States With Strong Voter Privacy Protections
Several states offer enhanced privacy for voter records:
- California: Voters can request confidential voter status through the Safe at Home program
- New York: Allows suppression of address under certain circumstances
- Virginia: Protected voter programs for at-risk individuals
- Arizona: Offers address confidentiality programs for qualified applicants
- Many other states have similar programs — check with your local elections office
Important: This Does Not Affect Your Voter Registration
Opting out of VoterRecords.com only removes your data from their website. It does not affect your actual voter registration with your state or county. Your ability to vote is completely unaffected by this process.
Other Sites That Publish Voter Records
VoterRecords.com isn't the only site publishing your voter data. You should also check and opt out of:
- OpenSecrets.org — campaign donation records
- City-Data.com — may display voter registration alongside property records
- Various people-search sites — Spokeo, BeenVerified, and others incorporate voter data into their profiles
Why Manual Opt-Outs Aren't Enough
The core problem with voter record sites is that they regularly re-pull data from state and county voter roll databases. Even after you successfully opt out, your information can reappear within 3-6 months when VoterRecords refreshes its data. This means manual opt-outs require ongoing vigilance — you'll need to check back and re-submit every few months.
PrivacyOn monitors 100+ data broker sites continuously, including people-search sites that use voter records. When your information reappears after a database refresh, PrivacyOn automatically submits a new removal request on your behalf. This ongoing protection means you don't have to manually re-check and re-submit opt-outs every few months.