Privacy on Our Terms

Who gets to use your information?

That should be up to you. Whether you voted shouldn’t become a tool for profiling you, and a phone number on a list shouldn’t count as permission to call.

A partially open green door with a floating envelope, an eye, and a marked ballot

The movement

Where the work starts.

01 The Ohio case

You saw the cameras. Look at the polls.

We ask who gets to see where our cars go. We should also ask who gets to see whether we voted, and what Ohio demands before we can cast a ballot.

Ohio election update · November 2026
Unofficial results show Issue 3 passed, putting Ohio’s in-person photo ID requirement in the state constitution.

02 The consent campaign

Permission should come first.

Clear voter outreach lists where consent can’t be shown. Require explicit permission for optional calls, texts, and email. Give people a way to reclaim personal information that’s already out there.

Take action

Put your privacy choices in writing.

Ask an organization what data it holds and tell it to stop contacting you. Or ask lawmakers to change the rules for everyone. The drafts are editable in your browser.