
Accessible Democracy Tracker
CAP's Accessible Democracy Tracker identifies barriers to accessible voting across U.S. states as well as opportunities to strengthen election accessibility for disabled Americans.
An anonymous, location-verified platform for constituents to rate and discuss their local politicians' performance and stay informed before elections.
Choseno launched in 2026 as a nonpartisan, anonymous platform where Canadian voters can rate and discuss the performance of their local, provincial, and federal politicians. It is built for everyday constituents who want to make an informed choice at the ballot box. Using PostGIS boundary data, Choseno automatically matches a user's shared location to their real electoral districts (polling, municipal, provincial, federal) without requiring an address form. Candidates get their own profile pages and can respond to voter questions directly, including via video, without needing party backing. Choseno is launching ahead of the upcoming municipal elections to help residents understand their choices before they vote. It is free to use at choseno.com.


CAP's Accessible Democracy Tracker identifies barriers to accessible voting across U.S. states as well as opportunities to strengthen election accessibility for disabled Americans.

Forest is a constituency data explorer that lets users compare British parliamentary constituencies by socioeconomic conditions and voting history.

The Reynolds Journalism Institute's up-to-date guide to anti-SLAPP laws — which target frivolous lawsuits that attempt to impede free speech — is now available as an interactive map.

Como Votam is an independent, nonpartisan Brazilian civic tech platform that makes congressional voting records accessible, understandable, and verifiable through official data, interactive comparisons, and legislative analysis.