See whether someone voted.
Type a name. See which elections they voted in. Whether a person voted is public record. Who they voted for never is.
Covers North Carolina. More states coming.
1
Search a name
First and last name is enough. Add a middle name or initial if the name is common.
2
Pick the person
Results show city, county, age and party so you can tell people with the same name apart.
3
See their record
Every election they voted in for the past decade, and how they voted: early, by mail, or on Election Day.
What you can and can’t see
Public
- Whether a ballot was cast in each election
- The voting method: early, by mail, or in person
- Registration status and party
- City, county and approximate age
Never public
- Who anyone voted for
- Street address (we don’t display it)
- Date of birth, phone, or any ID number
- Anything about people the state keeps confidential
Questions
- Can you really see whether someone voted?
- Yes. In most states, whether a person voted in a given election is public record. The ballot itself is secret, so nobody can see who they voted for, but the fact that they cast a ballot is recorded and published by election officials.
- Can you see who someone voted for?
- No. Ballots are anonymous. No voter record anywhere in the United States contains a person’s choices. Voted or Not only shows whether a ballot was cast, in which elections, and by what method.
- Where does this data come from?
- Directly from the voter registration and voter history files published by state boards of elections. We load the official files as released and do not add, infer, or edit any records.
- Which states are covered?
- Right now: North Carolina. We add states that publish their full voter history file openly. States that restrict access to political campaigns only are not included.
- How far back do the records go?
- It depends on the state. North Carolina publishes the last 10 years of election participation for every registered voter.
- Can I remove my record?
- You can ask us to hide your record on this site. Your record will still be public in your state’s official file, which is the source of this data.
Browse by state: North Carolina