If you see something that appears to interfere with voting, focus on what you directly observed. This page does not decide whether misconduct occurred; it routes concerns to the people who can investigate or help.
If there is violence, a threat of violence, or an immediate safety emergency at a voting location, call 911 first. DOJ guidance says polling-place violence, threats, or intimidation should first be reported to local police, then to the Department of Justice.
Problems such as intimidation, discrimination, accessibility barriers, registration issues, or interference with a voter’s ability to cast a ballot can be reported to Election Protection and the DOJ Civil Rights Division.
866-OUR-VOTE DOJ ↗If you believe an election crime is occurring, the FBI directs the public to report it through 1-800-CALL-FBI, tips.fbi.gov, or a local FBI field office.
1-800-CALL-FBI FBI TIPS ↗If you see false or misleading information about where, when, or how to vote, save the original post/message and report it to your state or local election office. Election Protection can also help voters verify the correct information.
FIND ELECTION OFFICE ↗If law-enforcement or immigration-enforcement conduct near a voting location appears to intimidate voters or interfere with voting, document the conduct from a safe place and report the facts through the same voting-rights channels. An agency’s presence by itself is not proof of election misconduct.
REPORT CIVIL-RIGHTS CONCERN ↗Do not publish another voter’s private information, ballot choices, ID, home address, or other sensitive personal data.
Let’s Go Vote This Time is a nonpartisan voter-access project, not an investigative agency. Reports should go to the appropriate election authority, Election Protection, law enforcement, or civil-rights agency. Avoid labeling an event “fraud,” “cheating,” or “intimidation” as an established fact unless an appropriate authority has determined that.