NONPARTISAN VOTER RESEARCH

Vote By Facts Now

Research with VoteByFactsNow + ChatGPT by OpenAI

Read the facts. Examine the record. Make your own informed decision.

Research the full picture

Explore official election resources and use the research-question helper below to investigate laws, ballot measures, and candidates. We do not tell you how to vote.

California-focused research starting point. Election details vary by county and date. Always verify your specific ballot and deadlines with election officials.

PLANNED RESEARCH TOOL FAMILY · LEXAURA AI · LAWATLAS AI · LEGALEASE AI

What Does It Say? What Does It Mean for Me?

Enter a law, ballot measure, or candidate, then optionally describe your situation. Generate a research question you can take to ChatGPT. ChatGPT by OpenAI is a separate AI service that can make mistakes. Verify election details with official sources. This website does not send or store your answers.











This is an external-AI research handoff, not an embedded chatbot. AI may make mistakes. Check original legal text, jurisdiction, year, official fiscal analyses, and candidates' actual records. Do not use this to obtain personalized voting recommendations.

Your Vote Deserves the Whole Story

Leave your assumptions at the door. Follow the facts, not the headlines.

Social media, news coverage, and political opinions don't always tell the whole story. People you support may have made harmful decisions. People you oppose may have made good ones.

Review your entire ballot, section by section, one candidate and one measure at a time—regardless of your existing opinions.

Take your time. Examine the actual records, laws, costs, consequences, and evidence from all sides. Return as often as you need before Election Day.

Don't vote based on who you like or dislike. Vote based on what you know.

California: Find Your Voting Information

These links open official California Secretary of State services. Check your specific voting information there; this website does not access your voter record.

Primary sources

Related commentary

Separate from this nonpartisan voter-research resource:

Privacy: The question builder works in your browser. Do not enter your name, address, voter registration details, or other sensitive information. If you copy a question into ChatGPT, OpenAI processes it under its own privacy terms. This site does not submit your answers to a server.

Exposing False Claims. Showing the Facts.

Our mission: When public claims are misleading, unsupported, or contradicted by the evidence, we make that clear. We show the original claim, what reliable records actually establish, and the sources you can check yourself. We hold claims to the same standard regardless of who makes them.

California: Promises, Spending & Results. We distinguish documented falsehoods from disputed interpretations, missing data, and changing estimates. We do not label a claim false without sufficient evidence.

Los Angeles homelessness: what changed?

Evidence: LAHSA's July 2026 release estimated 45,194 people experiencing homelessness in the City of Los Angeles, up 3.4% from 2025; the estimated unsheltered count rose 7.9%. LAHSA says neither increase is statistically significant. The 2024 and 2025 estimates had declined.

Read LAHSA's 2026 count and explanation

California homelessness spending: what did auditors find?

Evidence: The California State Auditor found major gaps in tracking spending and outcomes across homelessness programs. State allocations approached $24 billion over five fiscal years (2018–19 through 2022–23). Missing performance data does not establish that the entire amount is missing or stolen. The audit identified two programs that appeared cost-effective and three without sufficient outcome data to assess.

Read the California State Auditor's report

Wildfires: compare actual records

CAL FIRE publishes current and historical fire counts and acreage. Compare equivalent time periods before drawing conclusions about changes in risk or government performance.

Check CAL FIRE statistics

We expose demonstrably false or misleading claims using verifiable records—not assumptions or political loyalty. This section evaluates evidence, not political parties or candidates. Claims and numbers are dated; always check the linked primary source for updates. Need help understanding a claim? Use the ChatGPT research-question helper on this page.