Every record in this file is an active registration from before 2024 with no voting history. Most (83%) have been on the rolls for 3 to 10 years; the oldest valid registration goes back 76 years. Pick a county on the map to see where these records are concentrated. Every chart below follows your selection.
Official figures are the final certified county turnout from the Secretary of State. "Without these records" takes the registrations in this file out of each election's registered-voter count. The ballots-counted number does not change, since these records have no voting history. Both counts include active voters only: state law leaves inactive voters out of turnout, and this file holds only active voters. Someone born in 2007 turned 18 during 2025, so they count only for the part of the year after they became eligible. In 2025 many counties held races in only some areas, so each county's count is scaled down to the share of its voters who had a race. Registrations cancelled since an election aren't in this file, so the true change is likely a little larger.
These records skew young: most belong to people under 35.
Exact time since registration, in one-year steps.
Registrations per year, 1970–2023.
Darker cells hold more records. Hover for counts.
Records by district within the current selection.
All 49 districts; bars outside the selection are empty.
The largest cities and ZIP codes in the selection.
Counts only are displayed in the dashboard. This file removes names, addresses, birth dates, gender, party, precinct, city and ZIP for public release, and identifies each record by state voter ID only. Anyone who needs more can request the voter file from the Secretary of State.
Download the CSV (336,256 rows, about 20 MB)
state_voter_id · county_code, county_name · legislative_district, congressional_district · registration_date · years_registered (to Oct 1, 2026) · years_registered_tier · age_2026 (2026 minus birth year) · state_lifetime_last_voted (blank for everyone) · participation_records_2019_2026 (0 for everyone) · exceptions (which items in the exception report apply, separated by semicolons)
The auditor's office keeps the voter rolls. Clean, accurate rolls give a truer picture of who is voting. Learn more about Damon and how to help.