From sign-up to first knock in 30 minutes.

You don't need to scrape anything. Most county clerks and state boards of elections sell active voter lists for a small fee — sometimes free, usually $10–$200 depending on the state and the number of voters.

The list typically includes:

• Names and home addresses of registered voters
• Precinct or district codes
• Which recent elections each voter showed up for (the vote history)
• Sometimes party registration, age, sex

How to ask for one in plain language:

“I'd like to request a copy of the active voter file for [your county or district], in CSV or Excel format, including vote history. I'm running for [office] / supporting a campaign for [office] in [date].”

Search “[your state] voter file request” for the form. Most states have a one-page application. Common contacts:

• City / county council races: your county auditor or county clerk-recorder
• State house / senate / statewide races: your Secretary of State's elections division
• School board, fire district, special districts: the same county office handles most of these

Heads up on rules: voter rolls are public in most states, but rules on commercial use vary. California, Arizona, Pennsylvania, and South Dakota are stricter. Use the data only for your campaign — never for marketing or resale. See our Terms.

Drop the CSV or Excel file on the Upload page. We auto-detect column names (first name, last name, street, city, ZIP, vote-history columns) and let you adjust the mapping if anything looks off.

Your first 500 voters are free. After that it's $0.01 per unique address— and we deduplicate, so re-uploading next cycle won't double-charge for addresses we've already mapped.

On the Map, set the Min vote count filter to 2+ or 3+. This narrows your list to people who've shown up to the last few elections — the ones whose doors are worth knocking.

Sort by Most votes first if you want to start with the most reliable voters. Sort by Walk orderwhen you're building a printed list — it groups houses street-by-street so the canvasser doesn't backtrack.

Why this matters: in a typical local race, fewer than 30% of registered voters actually turn out for an off-year primary. Knocking the doors of the other 70% burns hours that don't change the result. Focus.

Click Draw turf, lasso a neighborhood on the map, name it, and assign it to a supporter. Each turf becomes its own walk list.

Click any turf to open its detail panel. From there:

• Print — checkbox-style list canvassers tape to a clipboard
• Export CSV — for spreadsheets or other tools
• (Coming in Phase 2) Mobile app for canvassers to mark knocked / not home / talked as they go

Send the printed list (or the CSV) to your supporters. Tell them: “walk these blocks, knock these specific doors, mark off the ones you talked to.” Even a 1-hour shift can cover 40–60 doors.