Your name being public is part of the job. Your home address being public is not. We find the sites listing it and get removal requests moving, for you and your household.
Run a free scan →Election worker harassment has continued through regular cycles, special elections, and recounts since 2020. Most of it traces back to the same source: a home address listed on a people-search site. That's the piece you can remove. We find it, file the removal, and keep filing if a broker re-adds it.
People-search sites pull home address data from property records, voter rolls, and commercial feeds. None of that is something your employer controls, so a work title doesn't protect your home. Removing the address from broker sites is the highest-impact step you can take.
Coordinated harassment campaigns lean on the same open broker sites anyone can search. Removing your address from those sites cuts off the easiest source they pull from.
A wave of swatting calls has hit state election officials, including several Secretaries of State, since late 2023. These attacks start with a home address pulled from a public source. Removing yours takes away that starting point.
Attackers who can't reach you directly often target spouses, parents, or adult children. Brokers link records by shared address, so removing only your data leaves your household exposed through their listings.
The free scan shows exactly which sites are publishing your address today.
Run a free scan →The free scan searches the open internet for your information, including data brokers and people-search sites. Results are ready in under a minute, showing exactly which sites surface your home address.
We submit opt-out and deletion requests to each site, handle the verification steps, and escalate under CCPA and other state privacy laws when a broker misses a deadline.
Spouses, adult children, and other household members join the same plan. Brokers link records by shared address, so the household is the unit of protection.
Brokers often re-add data as new feeds come in. We run a full scan every month and re-file if a listing reappears, so you're not waiting for the next election to remind you to look.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Brokers, AI, search, and beyond |
| Family coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Add members |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it yourself | Periodic | Monthly |
| Pre-emptive vs reactive | Reactive (after first incident) | Mixed | Pre-emptive |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA and state law |
| Time investment | Hours a month, indefinitely | Setup + check-ins | We manage it |
Yes. Fulton County, Georgia election workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss were doxed and threatened after the 2020 election. A wave of swatting calls hit state election officials starting in late 2023, and county election supervisors have faced harassment in cycles since 2020. The threats often continue for years after the election that triggered them.
Home address. Your name is already public because that's part of how elections stay verifiable. Your home address is what turns a public name into a target. Removing it from broker sites is the highest-impact privacy step you can take in this role.
Most states have ACPs for survivors of stalking, domestic violence, and sexual assault. Some states, including Washington, extend ACP coverage to election officials facing threats or harassment, and more states have proposed similar expansions since 2020. Check your state's ACP administrator or Secretary of State's office to see what's available.
Yes. You can add paid coverage for spouses, adult children, and other household members. This matters for election workers because attackers who can't reach the target directly often go after family. Brokers link records by shared address, so removing only your data still leaves the household exposed through your spouse's listings.
Yes, in part. Removing your data from data brokers now stops the open-web spread. Posts about you published during your role tend to stay on the platforms where they were posted, but they de-rank in search results over time once new data stops feeding them. We run a full scan every month, so we catch new listings even years later.
Background reading: What is doxxing?
The free scan shows what's exposed right now. From there, we file removal requests and keep checking as brokers re-add your data. You can add paid coverage for the whole household in one step.
Run a free scan →Results in under a minute. No signup required.