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Remove yourself from VoterRecords.com

Estimated time: 5 minutes. Difficulty: easy.

Steps

  1. Search voterrecords.com for your name and state, then click your name in the results to open your detailed record page. The opt-out link is only on the record page, never on the results page.
  2. Scroll to the very bottom of the record and click "Record Opt-Out". That opens a form tied to this specific record.
  3. Enter your full name and your email address (twice), tick the "I agree" box and the "I am human" box, then click "Submit Opt-Out".
  4. Watch your inbox and spam folder for a verification email and click the link in it. Not everyone gets one — VoterRecords says if no email arrives, the record was processed without extra verification. No email after 20 minutes? Submit again.
  5. Allow 24 hours to 3 business days, then hard-refresh your record URL (or clear the cache) to confirm.
  6. The VoterRecords FAQ has the official version of these steps if the layout changes.
Read the fine print: the opt-out only strips your house number, phone and email. Your name, city, party affiliation and voting history stay up, because VoterRecords treats them as public record. Full removal is only offered to people with an official public-records exemption — send them proof through their contact form. Each record needs its own opt-out (old addresses, maiden name, middle-initial variants), and records regenerate when a state releases a new voter file, roughly yearly.
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