This is a sample ballot. The candidates, races and records are fictional.

General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026Free. No account. No ads.

Plain Ballot

Your ballot, matched to your priorities

Every race on your ballot, matched to what you care about. We show our work.

Tell us your priorities in your own words, or pick the issues you care about and set the dials. We’ll go through your whole ballot, from Congress to school board, and show why each choice fits you better than the others. We don’t take sides. You do.

Free, and open source.

No ads, no account, no data sold. Every line of code, every dial’s wording and every source is public, so anyone can check our work. If this helped, the only thing we ask is a star or a follow.

1

Where you vote

Showing a sample ballot until you enter your address. Your address is only used to look up your ballot and isn’t stored.

2

What you care about

Change anything. Your ballot updates as you go.

Choose your issues

0 of 18 chosen

Only the issues you choose count toward your matches. The number is how many contests on your ballot each one affects.

Most on your ballot
12 more, including wages & workers, getting around, criminal sentencing, guns.

Choose at least one issue above, or describe your priorities in your own words.

The dials aren’t lined up left to right by party. Each one stands on its own, and each end is worded the way its own supporters would say it.

3

Sample ballot

Fictional candidates
Hidden by default, so you see the issues before the party.

What the percentages mean: how closely each choice’s record fits the dials you set above. 100% means their record lines up exactly with your dials. It’s not a poll, and it doesn’t predict who will win.

Sample ballot

This is a sample. Find your real ballot.

The races below are made up, to show how it works. Enter your address to see the races and candidates on your own ballot.

4

Send it to a friend

How we stay fair

No opinions of our own

Every match comes from the issues you pick and the dials you set. Two people with the same answers get the same ballot.

Every claim has a source

Votes, rulings, questionnaires and public statements, each linked. Every quote is checked word for word against its source.

We say when we don’t know

If a candidate hasn’t taken a position, we leave that issue out rather than guess, and tell you we did.

Judges are matched on the record only

Judges can’t promise how they’ll rule, so we use what they’ve already done: written opinions and sentencing data.