Where you found it
Include the page address and the name of the election, person, entity, location, or record involved.
Find an error?
Help us make the public record clearer.
If something looks wrong, incomplete, outdated, or connected to the wrong person, place, election, or organization, we want to know. Corrections are a normal and necessary part of working with public records.
What to include
Three details help us investigate.
A useful correction report identifies the exact page, explains the possible problem, and points to the strongest available source. You do not need to resolve the issue before bringing it to our attention.
What looks wrong
Identify the specific name, number, date, relationship, boundary, label, or statement that may need review.
What supports the change
Share an official document, agency page, public dataset, filing, map, or other source that helps us verify the correction.
Correction process
We trace the report back to the record.
We keep intake, source review, correction, and documentation as distinct steps. This makes it easier to explain what changed and why.
Record the affected page, the possible issue, and any supporting material.
Compare the report with original records and other reliable sources.
Update the page, record, or relationship when the evidence supports a change.
Preserve the source, timing, and reason for a material correction.
Correction intake
A direct submission form is in development.
We are preparing a sitewide correction form and direct correction links for data pages. Until that intake channel opens, keep the page address and supporting source handy. This page will explain how to submit them as soon as the process is available.