Welcome to the Who Counts the Votes voter research tool, a tool to check the accuracy of the voter rolls in our state regarding your vote and that of those around you.
Instructions
Search by name or address to view state registration data on file for a particular name or address in the 2020 election. Additionally, on the right side of the results see if the listed voter is recorded as having voted in 2020, as well as a voter history of the past 3 general elections. Except for 2020, voter history is not necessarily correlated to the listed registration address.
Share your findings
If you find incorrect data that you believe would warrant further investigation, and/or discover people who you cannot identify voted in 2020 from your address, please fill out the form below and report this information. This form can also be used to report issues other than the suggestions we have provided. If more information is needed regarding the information you provide, we will contact you with further instructions and/or information.
Fine print
Use of the information from the research tool for soliciting, advertising, or for any commercial purpose is strictly prohibited. Your use of the tool constitutes acceptance of the terms and conditions below.
What to Search For
The short list below offers some possible scenarios of irregularities to search for. These may or may not mean voter fraud as it could also have been election manipulation from nefarious actors.
- Did you vote and it didn’t get recorded?
- Were you credited a vote but didn’t submit a ballot?
- Are people registered to your address who don’t live there? If so, did they also vote?
- Did someone vote from an abandoned house on your street?
- Did someone vote from a nearby business address?
- Did a loved one vote from beyond the grave?
- Did your previous neighbor vote from their old address after moving?
- How many people voted from that studio apartment?
- Are there votes from vacation homes in your area?
- Did someone vote for a loved one in a nursing home?
- Did someone vote from property you own that shouldn’t have?
- How many people voted from your favorite campground?
- Are people registered to the storage facility in your area?
Report Possible Fraud
Election News and Research Topics
Changing the Way We Vote A House Bill was introduced that could significantly change the way voters in Washington elect candidates in 2024, including the 2024 presidential race. HB 1592 would require voters to submit votes for multiple candidates for each race on the ballot. This bill specifies the presidential election, but we all know […]
Required Participation in Elections? HB1220 requires residents to register to vote and to submit their ballot. There is a companion bill in the senate, SB 5209. Section 1 Section 1 of HB 1220 states, “People would be able to vote without obstruction or suppression. Washington voters who now solemnly accept their responsibilities to sit on […]
House Bill 1333 At the request of the Washington Attorney General’s office, House Bill 1333 was just introduced. Originally sponsored by representatives Ramos and Berg. There are currently 22 sponsors listed on the legislature’s website, all Democrat. The bill seeks to establish a commission to address “domestic extremism and domestic terrorism” within the state. Below […]
Forecast The new legislative session has just begun in Washington. Already there are election related bills which have been submitted to committee and none of them are going to protect our elections, make them more secure, or increase transparency. It appreas the goal is quite the opposite, actually. Everyone needs to get involved in this […]
Skagit County’s Sham Recount When vote counting ended in the recent Washington State 2022 general election Legislative District 10 State Representative Position 1 race, it was agreed by all parties that under RCW 29A.64.021 a mandatory machine recount was required by state statute. Per RCW 29A.64.021(1), Legislative District 10, State Representative Position 1 qualified for a mandatory machine recount because the difference in […]
Joe Kent (R) vs Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D) Washington’s Congressional District 3 consists of 7 counties, including Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis, Pacific, Skamania, Wahkiakum, and a small portion of Thurston. Incumbent Jamie Hererra Buetler was voted out during the primary. Some believe this is due to her turning her back on the Republican party when she […]
Washington State law requires a test of the election equipment is done prior to each election. It allows for public oversight/observation. The purpose of this test is to demonstrate the accuracy of the machines. Specifically, it is supposed to prove the Ballot Definition File (BDF) was set up properly, and the machine assigns the marked […]
After the 2022 primary election in Washington State, analysis shows that what we believe to be the method of the steal was carried out differently in some counties than it was in 2020. Using records created by the Clear Ballot tabulation software, ClearCount, it is evident that the distribution of votes was carried out in […]
“Instant Runoff” Ranked choice voting, also know as “instant runoff”, eliminates the “one man, one vote” theory and voters vote for all candidates, in the order they prefer the candidates. Their first choice would be identified on their ballot, then their second choice would be marked, and so on. Candidates don’t necessarily win by having […]
In the White v Skagit legal decision in 2015 ballots, ballot images, and any similar records were exempted from public records requests based on a voter secrecy issue. In certain limited cases, public access to these records opens up the possibility of knowing how a limited number of individuals voted. For this reason the court […]
Cast Vote Record (CVR) A Cast Vote Record is a report created by the tabulation system. It is the record of each ballot selection. Every ballot is represented by one row, and each option on the ballot has a column. There will be a 1 in the box where a vote was credited, and a […]
The moment between before and after is called truth. People from across the nation gathered to share news about election fraud found in each state. It was a trial of the machines, discussing the vulnerabilities and risks of using electronic voting systems to count the votes. It was a weekend long event and was packed […]
The current election system has several drawbacks that restrict transparency to the point that it borders on violating the constitution. The most obvious solution is to go back to precinct level same day voting and hand counting of paper ballots with voter ID.
Violation of the Law On July 21st, 2022, 25 of Washington’s 39 counties received a litigation hold notice signed by attorney Pete Serrano from the Silent Majority Foundation. The notice requests they preserve remaining election records, after it was discovered 2020 election records were deleted, in violation of state and federal law. Letters were sent […]
Many Washington state counties are not able to produce certain election records from the 2020 general election. It appears they have all undergone a “scheduled upgrade/update” which has PERMANENTLY DELETED the election system’s logs. For example, the deleted logs from the counties that use ClearVote, known as web activity logs, according to the vendor’s documentation […]
There is a 22-month records retention requirement for all records pertaining to federal elections, such as the 2020 presidential election, and the 2022 midterm election. This requirement has not been met by all the counties. We are discovering more and more violations of the law every day. Records requests are delayed by the county and […]
Albert Sensors Don’t Monitor Elections The Albert Network Monitoring Sensor is provided at no charge to WA Counties by the SOS and managed by The Center for Internet Security/CIS. CIS is a non-profit with ties to Democracy Works, which is a member of the Bridge Alliance. * CIS has deployed the Albert Sensors in most […]
At the time of the 2020 general election, Pierce County had 553,765 registered voters. Records show they issued 600,737 ballots, 46,972 more ballots than registered voters. Some of these were replacement ballots for people who lost, damaged, or never recieved their original ballot. The reconciliation report shows 26,419 replacement ballots were issued for the election, […]
In November 2020, Spokane County had 356,926 registered voters. For the general election, they issued 382,560 ballots. 4,558 ballots were issued through VoteWA, the online voter registration management system used throughout the state. When a registered voter needs to request a new ballot, either because theirs was lost, damaged, or never arrived, the online portal […]
Mason County Washington had 44,161 registered voters at the time of the 2020 Presidential election. From 2016 to 2020, Trump had a 38% vote increase, and the Democrat vote had a 45% increase. The county population growth for those 4 years was 5%. The county issued 2,375 more ballots than there were registered voters in […]
Terms
Use of the search tool for commercial purposes of any kind is strictly prohibited. We will not be liable for any loss, damage, or penalties incurred as a result of the use or any reliance on the information provided by the search tool.
The data found within the search results is available to the public by the Washington Secretary of State. Anyone can gain access to this information. We are simply offering a service which allows for quick and easy search results.
Your use of the search is at your own risk. Illegal use of the information for a commercial purpose or to solicit goods or services using the information found in the search results is not allowed and will be reported to the appropriate authorities if there is evidence anyone has breached the terms of this agreement. By clicking on the button above which will take you to the search tool you agree to the terms and conditions listed here, and in accordance the Washington state law.