Observed arrival · 2026-10-12
Ideology puts your ballot beside the public record
A voter tool compares your stated principles and desired outcomes with cited public documents from parties and candidates on selected ballots.
- For
- Voters comparing ballot issues with public records
- Worth noticing
- For Israel, it limits party records to platforms, official websites, filed bills, official social posts, and leaders’ government statements.
Field notes
The election listings give readers a sense of the available record before they begin: the California ballot page reports coverage across statewide races and propositions, while the Israel page specifies its source types. The site says records are checked by someone other than their writer and that unchecked records are not shown. Personal answers and notes are account-linked; the homepage says notes become public only after reviewer approval.
Observed signals
Read the marks
Editorial observations of this landing page, not a rating.
One card from the complete issue