I Voted Receipt
The voter's copy

The sticker says you voted. Your receipt proves it.

Write down when and how you voted, then check it against your official voter record once it's posted. If anything doesn't match, you'll know exactly who to tell.

We never ask who you voted for. Your receipt stays on your own phone. We don't collect your name or any data.

Step 1 · Right after you vote

Save my receipt

Takes about a minute. It saves only on this device, so use the phone or computer you'll check from later.

How I voted
Your saved receipt will appear here.
Step 2 · After your record is posted

Check my record

Florida records whether, where and how each voter cast a ballot. It never records who you voted for. Voting history can take some time to post after an election, so check back if yours isn't there yet.

  1. Open the state lookup

    Use Florida's official Voter Information Lookup.

  2. Find your county record

    Enter your name and birth date, then follow the link to your county Supervisor of Elections for ballot and voting history details.

  3. Compare it with your receipt

    Does the method and date match what you wrote down? Mark the result below.

  4. Save the official proof

    Take a screenshot of your official voting history. Mail voters: also screenshot the county's ballot tracking showing your ballot was received. Provisional voters: keep the written notice you were given. Your receipt plus this screenshot is your strongest proof.

What does your record show?

Save your receipt in Step 1 first. Then you can mark your result here.
Step 3 · Only if it doesn't match

Report a mismatch

Most mismatches turn out to be clerical errors, and officials can only fix what they hear about. Report only what you did and what your own record shows. Keep your receipt and a screenshot of your record.

Your county Supervisor of Elections

Start here. They manage your voter record.

Find your county's office

Florida Voter Fraud Hotline

1-877-868-3737 Election integrity page

Office of Election Crimes and Security

850-245-6684 Complaint form and contact

Tell the truth, only what you know firsthand. Knowingly making a false statement to election officials or law enforcement is a crime. A clear, factual report is also the kind investigators can act on.

Pass it on

Print wallet cards

Free printable cards, eight per sheet, in English and Spanish. Print double-sided, flipping on the long edge, at 100% scale, then cut on the dashed lines.

Sharing cards with neighbors? Florida law bars handing out materials within 150 feet of a polling place, early voting site or drop box. Share them anywhere else.

Facts, with sources

On the record

Official admissions and actions only, each linked to its source. Statuses are updated as cases move forward. Updated October 29, 2026.

Fulton County, Georgia · 2020

Investigation open

Admitted: About 315,000 early votes were certified without the poll-worker signatures Georgia rules require on tabulator tapes.

Action: Referred by the State Election Board to the Georgia Attorney General. The FBI seized the county's 2020 ballots in January 2026, and a federal judge ruled the Justice Department may keep them.

Not yet decided: Whether any of those votes were invalid.

Sources: WSB-TV · PBS NewsHour

Minnesota · 2024–2026

Charges filed

Action: A federal grand jury indicted ten foreign nationals for voting or falsely claiming U.S. citizenship in order to vote.

Status: Charged, not yet tried.

Source: U.S. Department of Justice

Our privacy promise

  • We never ask who you voted for, and the receipt has no place to write it.
  • Your receipt is stored only in this browser on your device. Nothing is sent to us.
  • No accounts, no sign-ups, no tracking, no ads.
  • Clearing your browser data or pressing "Delete receipt" erases it for good.