New Online Tool Lets Swing State Residents Monitor Voter Data For Potential Fraud

A new website, Votermaps.org, is allowing residents of swing states to take election transparency into their own hands by providing detailed voter information online. The platform, created by three Republican co-founders, offers real-time access to voter registration data, including party affiliation and voting history, enabling users to detect possible voter fraud in their neighborhoods.

Votermaps.org is currently live in Pennsylvania, with plans to expand to more battleground states as data becomes available. Users can explore their neighborhoods using an interactive map that shows registered voters at each address, highlighting potential anomalies such as deceased individuals or voters who have moved but still appear on the rolls.

The founders of the site, John LeFevre, Morgan Warstler, and Lawrence Abramson, developed the platform to give ordinary citizens access to the same data used by political canvassers. “We want to provide transparency and help people identify problems in the voting process,” LeFevre explained in an interview with The Federalist.

The platform encourages users to become “vote detectives,” with the hope that public scrutiny will discourage voter fraud. While some have raised concerns about privacy, LeFevre emphasizes that the data is already publicly available and that users can have their names removed from the site by pledging to vote or returning a mail-in ballot.

As accusations of voter fraud continue to swirl around battleground states, Votermaps.org is positioning itself as a powerful tool for election integrity, making it easier for everyday citizens to monitor voter rolls and hold the system accountable.