VoterVault Guide

Where local campaigns buy voter lists

State rep, commissioner, school board, levy committee — every local race needs the same thing: the voters of one county or district, sorted for doors and mail. Here are the real options and what they cost.

The three sources

The state itself sells the raw file — cheapest, but it arrives as a huge unsorted export you still have to cut. Your county party may share access to VAN or a state file, with strings and wait times attached. Data vendors sell the cut directly: you pick the county, district, party mix, and segment, and download a CSV in minutes. We're the third kind — county packs from $0.03 per record, no contract.

What to actually buy for a down-ballot race

Most local campaigns buy a likely-voter universe for their district — turnout-scored records at $0.10 — for doors and mail, plus the fresh registrants ($0.12) nobody else has touched. Our down-ballot tool cuts by state house, state senate, or congressional district directly.

Timing matters more than anything

Walk and mail programs run August through October. A list bought in July gets worked three times; the same list bought in mid-October gets worked once. Buy the universe early, refresh the fresh-registrant slice monthly as the registration deadline approaches.

Browse voter data by county →Down-ballot district toolVoter list pricing explained

VoterVault sells public-record voter and donor data for campaigns, committees, and consultants. Buyers are responsible for compliance with their state's election-data use rules.