Address removal for elected officials and election administrators
Election administrators and local officials have faced sustained, organised threats in recent years. Candidate filings and campaign finance disclosures put your address into public records deliberately, and people-search sites amplify it.
Shield
For people whose home address being public is a physical risk.
- Coverage
- 1,000+ sources plus a manual sweep
- Cadence
- Rescanned weekly
Why the generic advice doesn't fit
Most privacy guidance is written for someone with no particular threat. Yours is specific, so the priorities change.
- Some of your exposure is legally mandated — candidate filings, financial disclosure — and cannot be removed.
- Threat volume spikes around elections, so monitoring cadence matters more than coverage breadth.
- Local government staff directories are often the actual source.
- 01All free people-search sites, plus household.
- 02Check what your candidate or disclosure filings expose and whether redaction is available.
- 03Ask your jurisdiction to review directory exposure.
- 04Weekly monitoring during election periods.
Two fields, no account, no card. See what is actually out there before deciding anything.
Campaign and disclosure filings are public by design. Some states allow a substitute address; most do not. We will tell you which applies rather than implying we can remove a filing.
The sites to take down first
Free and unpaywalled, which means anyone can use them with no account and no skill. These are the real risk.
Who else we write for
- Survivors of domestic violence and stalking
- Law enforcement officers
- Judges and prosecutors
- Doctors, nurses and healthcare workers
- Teachers and school staff
- Journalists and researchers
- Social workers and child protection staff
- Therapists and mental health clinicians
- Executives and board members
- Military service members and veterans