People-search site
VoterRecords opt out: how to remove yourself
VoterRecords is a free search over voter registration data covering roughly 18 states. It pairs your full name with your home address, age and party affiliation, and it also publishes a page listing everyone on your street, which is how a stranger goes from one address to a whole neighbourhood.
At a glance
- Type
- People-search site
- Removal cost
- Free
- How you opt out
- Online opt-out form
- Steps to complete
- 5 steps
What VoterRecords exposes about you
Your name, home address, age, and party affiliation, plus a street-level listing of your neighbours. It is one of the first places a wholesaler or skip-tracer looks to attach your cell number to your name and address.
How to opt out of VoterRecords
- 1Find your record and follow the removal instructions on the FAQ page.
- 2Understand what you are getting before you spend time on it, because this opt-out is partial by design: it hides your house number, phone and email, and the page itself stays up carrying your name, your city and your party affiliation.
- 3Decide whether that is enough for you. Removing the house number is the part that matters for property-owner exposure, since it breaks the link between a name and a specific parcel.
- 4Check your street page separately. The neighbour listing is a different page from your profile and is often the one that surfaces in search.
- 5Do not expect this to be permanent. The underlying voter roll is public and the site re-ingests it, so re-check periodically.
Updated Oct 2026.
VoterRecords is one of 255 broker sites Shield Pro covers
The same records that put you on VoterRecords are spread across our full data-broker opt-out list, and that spread is how wholesalers and spammers got your number in the first place. Opting out of one site helps for a while, then VoterRecords re-lists you after its next data refresh. FendLand shows where you are listed. Shield Pro removes it for you at most sites, walks you through the rest, and re-checks every 90 days.
See who else lists you, freeSee which of the biggest sites list you right now, no account needed. Then remove your info yourself for free, or let Shield Pro remove most of it for you:
Questions
Is VoterRecords legitimate?
Yes. VoterRecords is a real company, not a scam. It is a people-search data broker: it compiles public records, marketing data, and social profiles into a page on you and shows or sells it to anyone who searches your name, including wholesalers and skip-tracers. Compiling public-record data is a legal business in the US, which is why it can list you without asking first. Opting out is your right and it is free: VoterRecords publishes its own removal process, and you do not have to give a reason.
Why is VoterRecords showing my information?
You never gave VoterRecords anything. It scrapes and buys public records (county property and voter files, court and marriage records), marketing databases, and social profiles, then links them into one page under your name and publishes it automatically. You show up the moment those records mention you, which is why it can appear without warning. Compiling public-record data this way is legal in the US, and that same law is why you have the right to opt out for free.
Will removing myself from VoterRecords stop the "we buy your house or land" texts?
It helps, but VoterRecords is one of many people-search sites, and it re-lists you after each data refresh, so you need to opt out everywhere and re-check on a schedule. Shield Pro removes your info from most of the 255 broker sites for you, walks you through the rest, and re-checks every 90 days.