Authoritative election sources
Google may help identify where an address belongs. Election facts remain derived from the government authority responsible for each fact.
AEP connects political geography to reviewed election information while keeping authority, coverage limits, source-change status, uncertainty, and privacy visible.
Google may help identify where an address belongs. Election facts remain derived from the government authority responsible for each fact.
AEP does not store the raw street address in its civic/election database or create a voter profile. Private Browse requires no address.
Resolving a political division does not mean AEP covers every election affecting it. The published Coverage Contract controls what AEP claims.
Observe a small declared set of official election sources, detect meaningful changes safely, route them to human review, and preserve reviewed publication history without allowing automation to change election truth.
AEP can identify political divisions associated with a residential address, connect them to the declared Pomona pilot coverage, and show reviewed November election information when available. An address does not prove citizenship, registration, or legal voter eligibility.
AEP will send the address you enter to the configured civic-resolution provider to identify the political districts associated with that location.
AEP does not store the street address in its civic/election database and does not use it to create a political profile.
Prefer not to send an address? Use Private Browse instead.
Core AEP functionality remains healthy. Use Private Browse below.
No street address is sent to a civic-resolution provider. Choose only from jurisdictions AEP has already verified for this pilot.