How to remove yourself from VoterRecords
VoterRecords.com republishes state voter-registration rolls: your name, home address, age, and in many states your party affiliation — data you were legally required to provide in order to vote, repackaged for anyone to browse. The opt-out is free, but it works differently from most brokers: there’s no central opt-out form. The removal link lives on your own record page.
Step-by-step removal
- Go to voterrecords.com and search your name (add your state to narrow it).
- Open the record that’s you — verify by age and address.
- Scroll to the bottom of your record page and click the “Record Opt-Out” link. That per-record link is the whole mechanism — if you’re hunting for a site-wide opt-out form, this is why you can’t find one.
- Complete the opt-out flow it opens, once per record that’s yours.
What to watch out for
- One opt-out per record. If you’ve been registered in more than one state or county, each registration can be a separate record with its own bottom-of-page link.
- Removing the listing here doesn’t touch the underlying government voter roll (nothing can, short of your state’s own procedures) — it removes the public republication, which is what exposes your address to casual searchers.
It usually comes back
Voter rolls update every election cycle, and republication sites refresh with them — so your listing can rebuild after registration-data updates even years apart. Re-check after every election you vote in, or keep the site under standing re-checks.
Never fill out another opt-out form again
VoterRecords is one site. Your information is probably on dozens of its siblings — and most listings quietly return within months. Noira removes you from 690 sites, proves every removal with before-and-after screenshots, and re-checks on a 30-to-120-day cycle, forever.
See every site that lists you — free scan