Your home address is exposed online. We're removing it.

Yes, at materially elevated rates compared to pre-2020. Documented cases include the sustained doxxing of Fulton County, Georgia workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss following the 2020 election; a wave of swatting against Secretaries of State on Christmas Day 2023 and 2024; and harassment of county election supervisors during every cycle since 2020. The threats persist for years after the specific election that triggered them.

Home address. Your name is already public — that's a feature of fair elections. The home address is the multiplier that turns name into target. Removing your address from broker sites is the single most impactful privacy action you can take in this role.

Most states have ACPs for victims of stalking, domestic violence, and sexual assault. Coverage for election workers specifically is uneven — some states (Washington, Oregon, California, Maine, and several others) have expanded ACPs to cover election workers explicitly after 2020. Check your state's ACP administrator or Secretary of State office.

Yes. Family plans cover spouses, adult children, and other household members. This matters specifically for election workers because attackers often go after family members when they can't reach the target directly. Brokers link records by shared address — removing only your data leaves the household exposed through your spouse's profile.

Yes, in part. Removing your data from brokers now stops the open-web spread. Posts and conspiracy theories about you that were published during your role tend to persist on the platforms where they were posted, but they slowly de-rank in search results once new data isn't feeding them. Delist's continuous monitoring catches new appearances even years later.