VoterRecords.com's opt-out is a Record Opt-Out link at the very bottom of each person's record page. It hides some details, such as your house number. The site generally keeps the rest of the record up, and it removes a whole record only for people with an official exemption from public records.
VoterRecords.com describes itself as a free political research tool for public voter data. It republishes voter data that governments released as public records, so a listing can show your name, address and party affiliation. Its FAQ says removing anything from the site has no effect on the official records the government keeps.
Checked against VoterRecords.com's live FAQ and About pages on October 20, 2026. We read the pages; we did not open anyone's record or submit the form.
How to opt out of VoterRecords.com
- Search for yourself on VoterRecords.com by name, or use its address search.
- Click your name in the results. This opens your detailed record page. The opt-out link is not on the results page, which is the usual reason people can't find it.
- Scroll to the very bottom of the record page and click Record Opt-Out. This opens the opt-out form for that one record.
- Submit the form. VoterRecords.com may email you a verification link to click. Its FAQ says not everyone gets that email, and that no email usually means the record went through without extra verification.
- Reload your record page and clear your browser cache to check the result.
The form belongs to a single record. If you find more than one record that is yours, for example under an older address, open each one and use its own link.
What the opt-out hides, and what it doesn't
The FAQ says that after the opt-out, details such as your house number should no longer appear. It gives the house number as its example and does not list everything else it hides. It also says the site generally does not allow complete removal of a record, because the whole record was public when the government released it.
So expect your name and some of the record to stay on the site after a standard opt-out. Check your record page afterwards and note what is still visible.
Removing the whole record: exemptions
VoterRecords.com makes an exception for people who hold an official exemption from public records. To use it, send the site a message with proof of the exemption, using the Contact Us link in its footer. The FAQ says it will then remove the information quickly, without naming a timeframe.
The FAQ does not say which exemptions count. If you think you may qualify for one, ask your state or county election office whether it offers a way to keep your voter registration details confidential, and keep the paperwork it gives you.
How long does it take?
The FAQ gives no timeframe for the opt-out itself. For the verification email, it says to allow up to 20 minutes after a second request. It mentions no fee.
If it doesn't work
- You can't find the opt-out link. Open the record itself, not the search results. The link is at the bottom of every record page.
- The verification email never came. Check your spam folder, then submit a second request and wait up to 20 minutes. Remember that no email can also mean the opt-out went through.
- Your house number still shows. Reload the page and clear your browser cache before trying again.
- Your details are out of date. The FAQ says the site publishes government data as released and points you to the government office that holds the official record for corrections.
- It still shows in Google. Search results can lag behind the page. See how to remove your home address from Google search results.
The FAQ doesn't say whether an opt-out carries over when the site loads a newer voter file. Look at your record again after you move or re-register, and opt out again if your house number is back.
Who runs VoterRecords.com. Its FAQ and About pages don't name the company behind the site, and we did not find it on California's data broker registry when we searched it on October 20, 2026.
VoterRecords.com is a voter-data site, so it isn't one of the people-search sites in Defynta's free scan. Run the scan to see which of the sites we track list your address.
Related pages
- What to do if your home address is exposed online
- Where data brokers get your information
- BlockShopper, a property news site that removes records only for a few groups
- UniCourt, a court-records site with its own narrow removal route
Full list: the master opt-out guide.
Frequently asked questions
Can I delete my name from VoterRecords.com completely?
Generally not. The standard opt-out hides details such as your house number. VoterRecords.com removes a whole record only for people with an official exemption from public records, who send proof through its Contact Us page.
Does the opt-out change my voter registration?
No. The FAQ says removing information from VoterRecords.com has no effect on the official records the government keeps and releases. Your registration stays as it is.
Why does my page show people I don't know?
The FAQ says related records only mean that another public record has similar data to yours, not that you are connected to that person.
A voter file is one place your address is published; people-search sites are another. See which of the sites we track list you with a free Defynta scan.
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Web Watcher checks the people-search sites we track for your name and links you to the ones it cannot read itself. You see the results before you create an account.