Person, office, and race are matched before display.
Watchlist
Choose a candidate or the question you want to check
The governor race now has public names to follow. Each profile starts with status, receipts, and what is still missing before issue comparisons.
Each point needs a link, date, and public access.
Positions are summarized by issue, not by label.
Money and relationships are used to ask better questions.
Sensitive detail stays as summary, category, or count.
Candidate workbench
Tap a card. See what will change when a profile is ready.
The primary experience should be seeing and choosing, not typing. This board shows the layers a voter will be able to open in a published profile.
Positions and money attach only with direct receipts.
Selected view
Start with the answer a voter needs first.
When a person is confirmed, the profile opens with office, race, date, public status, and the limits of what is known.
- Office
- Race
- Date
- Limit
Roster board
Choose a candidate, then choose what to inspect.
Start with the public roster, tap a name, and see status, sources, and what is still needed before comparing issues, money, or changes.Keisha Lance Bottoms
Axios reported 57% of the Democratic primary vote.
Build the profile visually
Tap what you want to check before trusting a candidate.
The page does not start by typing a name. It starts with the pieces that make a profile fair to publish: ballot, receipts, issues, money, and changes.
Selected piece
Names appear with status, source, and visible limit.
The guide now shows names for this race and keeps positions, money, and records separate until direct receipts are attached.
- Question
- Is this person connected to the ballot?
- Status
- Public sources checked
Choose your path
Look up candidates like a voter: ballot, promises, money, and changes.
When a profile is ready, you can open it by the question you have, not by a long field list.
Selected path
Open the right race first.
Avoid comparing people before the office, date, and ballot context are clear.
OpenProfile preview
What can voters see from public sources?
The profile will not start as a long biography. It will start as a quick answer: who they are, what they promise, who funds them, what changed, and which sources back each point.
names connected to the race
public links to inspect
ways to compare issues, money, and records
summarized with care
What you can check now
What you can do with the public roster
What you can check now
Source-backed candidates
WABE and Axios connect these names to the governor race and current status. Issue positions publish only when direct receipts are attached.
Democratic - Democratic nominee. Axios reported 57% of the Democratic primary vote.
Republican - Republican runoff candidate. Axios reported about 33% of the Republican primary vote in unofficial results.
Republican - Republican runoff candidate. Axios reported about 39% of the Republican primary vote in unofficial results.
WABE 2026 Georgia Primary Election Candidates, Axios Atlanta Georgia governor primary results, Georgia Secretary of State qualified candidate gateway
What you can inspect
Receipts behind profiles
| Question | Receipt strength | Why it matters | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| What do they promise? | High | Position and change | Ready |
| Who funds them? | Medium | Finance and vendors | Ready |
| What records matter? | Mixed | Public checks | Careful |
| Did anything change? | High | Statements and changes | Ready |
Before a name appears
Confirmed name, connected receipts, clear summary
A profile starts when a public source connects the name, office, and race.
Issues, money, records, and archive items keep a link, date, and visible limit.
Anything that would be unfair to show as detail appears as a category or count.
Ways to compare
What each profile will explain
Compares exact words with dated votes, filings, archived pages, and public statements before calling something a contradiction.
Shows when a position appears to change and which dated public source supports that reading.
Groups donors, committees, vendors, endorsements, and decisions before suggesting what voters should ask next.
Shows which public record areas were checked and which details stay summarized instead of exposed.
What you can check now