Ballot Intel
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November 3, 2026

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Summary

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Key promises

Money

Endorsements

Stance on Trump

AIPAC connection

Recent controversies

Chances and why

About this profile

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Who they are

On this ballot (2026 cycle)

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Your chosen candidates and measure votes, as plain text. Copy it into your notes or send it to someone.

Every claim in this guide carries its own source links. The dot next to each source shows how much weight it deserves. Research is AI-assisted, compiled from those sources, and checked by hand where time allowed.

Confidence key

● High: official government filings and results (secretaries of state, county election offices, city clerks, the FEC, state campaign finance agencies, and nonpartisan legislative analysts).

● Moderate: campaign sites, Ballotpedia, and major news outlets (LA Times, CalMatters, LAist, Politico, AP).

● Lower: inferred from statements, endorsements, or opinion pieces. Check before relying on it.

Labels you will see

DemocratRepublicanGreen LibertarianPeace and Freedom American IndependentNo party preference Nonpartisan Incumbent Withdrawn Won in June

● Contest and candidate name

From the official November 3, 2026 candidate lists and sample ballots published by each state's Secretary of State or Board of Elections and each county's election office.

● Party

As declared for partisan state and federal races. City, county, judicial, and school offices are nonpartisan; a party shown in parentheses is the candidate's known registration and carries its own source.

● Notable donors

From FEC filings for federal offices, Cal-Access and FPPC records for state offices, the LA City Ethics Commission for city offices, OpenSecrets, and news reporting. Shown only when a source exists.

● Key campaign promises

From campaign websites, candidate statements, interviews, and debate coverage.

● Chances of election and why

From public polling (UC Berkeley IGS, Emerson, LMU), prediction markets, primary results, and district registration. The win chance number is an estimate, not a prediction.

● Stance on Trump

From public statements, endorsements, and party. Nonpartisan candidates without a public position are marked Neutral or N/A.

● AIPAC connection

From OpenSecrets AIPAC and United Democracy Project records and news reporting. Records lag; verify on OpenSecrets before relying on it.

● Recent controversies

Only items with a published source are listed. A candidate with none listed may still have some; this is a starting point, not a record.

● "What bothers you most" ranking

Optional. Each office and measure is tagged with the everyday problems it can affect, rated direct control, a major shared role, or some influence, based on the office's legal powers. This is our editorial judgment, not a recommendation. Your choices are saved only to your account.

● Propositions and measures

Summaries, what Yes and No do, and fiscal effects follow the official voter guide and the Legislative Analyst's Office. Supporter and opponent funding comes from Cal-Access and Ballotpedia.

Check it yourself

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1. Research requirements and deadlines

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I made this app because a ballot is too much for a normal person to process quickly.

On November 3 a voter decides statewide offices, ballot measures, a member of Congress, state legislators, county offices, and often city, school and district races too. That means sifting through names, parties, donors, promises, Trump positions, AIPAC ties, viability, and controversies, for every single race.

This app turns all of that into one searchable, private guide for family and friends. Every claim links to its source and shows how much to trust it. Pick your districts, compare the facts, mark your picks, and share them.

Voting blindly is crazy, but researching every race by hand is unrealistic. This makes the ballot easier to understand before you vote. It is a starting point, not the last word: check anything that matters to you.