When political foot soldiers canvass a neighborhood, they do so armed with voter information, including how many people live in a home, their party, and when they last voted.
Democrats are skilled at canvassing door-to-door because they have so much data about the people in the neighborhoods where they work, some Republican operatives have told The Federalist.
Now a nonprofit, Votermaps.org, is making that information — your information — available online, for free, to any member of the public.
The map is the brainchild of John LeFevre, an author with a banking background; Morgan Warstler, a technology expert who has founded several companies including GovWhiz Inc., according to his LinkedIn page; and Lawrence Abramson, who has a background in entertainment, business, finance. All three are Republicans and support Former President Donald Trump for president, but they say their website is nonpartisan because anyone can use it.
They hope members of the public will become “vote detectives” and look for inconsistencies in voter registration.
“VoterMaps is a searchable, map-based database of all voter histories and current ballot status — updated in real-time. House by house. Block by block. State by state,” the website says. “We level the information playing field transparently, allowing all citizens to be activists, influencers, fraud detectors, and champions of free and fair elections.”
In previous elections, there have been troubling examples of suspected voter fraud, Abramson told The Federalist. For example, a large apartment building where 100 percent of the occupants requested mail-in ballots.
“Nobody can deny
