
Moving After Stalking or Abuse: Keeping Your New Address Private
A survivor-centered guide to keeping a new address private: safety planning, Address Confidentiality Programs, mail, records, and people-search sites.
VVoterRecords·Voter records site
To remove your listing from VoterRecords.com, find your record, scroll to the bottom of the page and click the 'record opt-out' link, then submit the form. You may get a verification email to confirm. Your state's official voter file is separate and stays public where the law says so.
Free first check · Results stay private

Find your record
Search your name on voterrecords.com and open your record.
Click 'record opt-out'
Scroll to the bottom of your record page and click the record opt-out link.
Submit the form
Fill in and submit the opt-out form.
Confirm if asked
If VoterRecords emails you a verification link, click it to finish.
Official page: VoterRecords (opt-out link on each record) ↗
VoterRecords can show your home address, age, party registration and voting history. VoterRecords republishes state voter files, which can include your address, age and party. In many states those files are public by law, so removing the VoterRecords copy doesn't remove the state's original.
Some states let certain people, such as survivors of domestic violence, keep their voter address confidential. Look up your state's address confidentiality program.
Finds where your records show up
We check VoterRecords and the people-search sites that repackage the same records about you.
Files the opt-out for you
We send the removal or opt-out request to VoterRecords and handle the confirmation steps.
Rechecks after it refreshes
Record sites re-import data when public files update. We recheck and file again when your information returns.
Yes. VoterRecords's opt-out is free. You never need to buy a report or a subscription to remove your information.
VoterRecords doesn't publish a timeframe. Search again after a few days, and follow up if your information is still there after two weeks.
It can. VoterRecords keeps adding records from public and commercial sources, so a new listing can appear after a move, a new phone number or a data refresh. Check again every few months.
Not right away. Google can show an old snippet until it recrawls the page. Once the VoterRecords page is gone, you can ask Google to refresh the result. See our Google removal guide.
Last reviewed . Removal processes change often; if a step looks different, follow the site's current instructions.