If you are witnessing a red line violation please report the incident by completing the form. Examples of what a red line violation can look like are: 

Red Line 1: Voter disenfranchisement

What this can look like: 

  • Laws or rules that make it harder to vote.
  • Actions that enable inaccurate voter roll purges.
  • Closing or cutting polling places in a way that creates long lines.
  • New restrictions on mail or early voting.
  • Overly strict voter ID or eligibility requirements.
  • Intimidation and harassment by public officials, government agencies, or private individuals that is directed at voters or election administrators.

Red Line 2: Election betrayal and disinformation

What this can look like: 

  • Spreading disinformation that an election was "rigged" or "stolen" despite evidence to the contrary.
  • Baseless claims of widespread fraud, sowing doubt about legitimate results, and attempting to flood the public with confusion.
  • Dismantling agencies, funding, or infrastructure that supports free and fair elections.
  • Rewarding or pardoning others who engage in attacks on our elections;
  • Taking actions that directly disrupt the counting of ballots.

Red Line 3: Refusal to accept the valid results of the elections

What this can look like: 

  • Refusal to accept or certify valid election results. 
  • Refusal to concede loss of the election.
  • Refusal to allow winning candidates to assume office.
  • Deliberately creating an environment of confusion and chaos around the process of transition where winning candidates take office.

Red Line 4: Incitement or enactment of political violence or political persecution related to the election

What this can look like: 

  • Incitement or engagement in threats, intimidation, or acts of violence targeting election officials, poll workers, candidates, organizations, or voters.
  • Intimidation or criminalization of election administrators for doing their jobs.
  • Calls encouraging people to use violence.
  • Using threats or force to disrupt voting, counting, or the peaceful transfer of power.
Made in Solidarity Tech