Website Offers Public Access To Voter Data, Aims To Detect Fraud In Swing States

Votermaps.org, a new public database, is now offering detailed voter information to anyone interested in reviewing voter histories and ballot statuses in swing states. The site was founded by three Republicans—John LeFevre, Morgan Warstler, and Lawrence Abramson—who describe the platform as a nonpartisan tool designed to promote transparency and election integrity.
The site allows users to investigate voter registration anomalies in their own neighborhoods, such as whether a deceased person requested a mail-in ballot or if an address received an unusually high number of ballots. According to the founders, the platform is intended to help restore trust in the election process by enabling the public to identify and report potential voter fraud.
Votermaps.org is currently live in Pennsylvania and features historical data for Ohio and Florida. The platform provides information such as the name, party affiliation, and voting method of each registered voter, allowing users to dig deep into neighborhood-level voting patterns.
Some privacy concerns have emerged about the availability of voter information, but LeFevre insists that this data is already public and typically used by canvassers during elections. He also notes that voters can remove their names from the map by promising to vote or submitting their mail-in ballot.
The creators of Votermaps.org hope that by making voter data easily accessible, they can encourage greater public involvement in ensuring free and fair elections.