Public roadmap · community vote

Help decide what
Election.org builds next.

Vote for the data, tools, and changes that would make the public election record more useful—or propose the missing feature yourself.

5ideas open for voting
0community votes
1vote per idea, per browser
Open product roadmap

What should Election.org build next?

Vote for every idea you believe would make the public record more useful. Roadmap ideas are clearly labeled; community submissions appear only after safety review.

Local coverageElection.org roadmap

Complete useful local and school-board coverage across the United States

For every city, county, school system, court, and special district, connect the public body to current governing people, seats and terms, selection method, next election, exact boundaries, meetings and votes, money and contracts, public outcomes, and field-level freshness—while keeping every unresolved layer visible.

InternationalElection.org roadmap

Expand the sourced election record to every country

Build country-by-country election, results, party, office, and candidate records with permanent URLs and an explicit source and coverage standard.

Data & chartsElection.org roadmap

Publish more beautiful, downloadable election charts

Add sourced chart stories for turnout, representation, party control, campaign money, registration, and election administration—with a permanent SEO page, CSV, and JSON for every chart.

People & profilesElection.org roadmap

Let officials and candidates claim and complete their profiles

Create a verification path for public figures to add official photos, biographies, links, and sourced corrections without changing the neutral public-record layer.

Ballots & electionsElection.org roadmap

Add plain-language ballot and office explainers everywhere

Explain what each office controls, what ballot language means, and where authority actually sits, while linking every factual statement back to a public source.

The public roadmap standard

Community input without a popularity contest pretending to be truth.

Votes guide priorities

Totals show demand. They do not rank candidates, parties, facts, or political viewpoints.

Editorial judgment remains

Election.org still weighs source availability, public value, accessibility, safety, and implementation cost.

No fake activity

Roadmap ideas are labeled as Election.org proposals. Community ideas and votes are real, never simulated.