See exactly which orgs endorse races like yours, make the ask with receipts, and publish every win where voters — and the AI they ask — will actually find it.
Ranked by who actually endorses races like yours — from tracked endorsements, not a directory.
e.g.
Pick your state and office above. We rank orgs and officials by who they've actually endorsed in races like yours — receipts, not directories.
We draft each request from your platform and their endorsement history. You send it from your own email; every ask is tracked from sent to won.
Verify your identity once (government ID). When an endorser confirms, the record earns a ✓ that a mailer or a rival can't fake.
Every win publishes to your page — 13,000+ structured pages indexed by Google, Bing, and the AI assistants voters ask. Endorsements here outlive the social feed.
We audited 1,102 local-candidate campaign websites in July 2026.
is dead or serving an error page
of live sites never mention their endorsements at all
of 700 campaign sites we checked is invisible or nearly invisible in Google (two indexed pages or fewer)
have zero structured data for search engines or LLMs
When a voter — or an LLM — asks who endorsed you, your website isn't going to answer. Your Stump page is.
A fake "official endorsements" voter guide in St. Johns County, Florida led to criminal charges against two county commissioners. →
This cycle, $5 million in ads recycled a 2018 clip of a former president until polls showed voters believed an endorsement that never happened. →
An El Paso mailer implied a state representative's endorsement. His response: he had endorsed no one in the race. →
Stump records are timestamped, sourced, and confirmable by both the endorser and the candidate. Fakes get receipts.
Also for your campaign: Cheers Collective turns drinks into donations — grassroots fundraisers your supporters actually enjoy. cheersco.org →
Sources: candidates' public campaign websites, political ad archives (Meta, X), and endorsers' own sites and social accounts. "Verified" appears only on records confirmed by the endorser or both parties. Every record cites its source.