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Suspicious Sites all-vote.com and votewin.org Raise Voter Concerns

Two mysterious websites are raising alarm bells. They claim to help you register to vote, but are they legitimate? Find out why experts are worried.

In the image it looks like the picture taken from some website, there are two animated images and...
In the image it looks like the picture taken from some website, there are two animated images and around the images there are registration portals and other different information.

Suspicious Sites all-vote.com and votewin.org Raise Voter Concerns

Two websites, all-vote.com and votewin.org, were registered in July 2024, sparking concerns about their authenticity. These sites are linked to SMS campaigns that wrongly informed Americans they were not registered to vote, raising alarm bells across multiple media outlets.

VoteAmerica LLC, a California-based voter engagement platform, is connected to votewin.org and the SMS campaigns. The messages, sent by political consulting firm Movement Labs in San Francisco, violated a key election outreach principle by claiming to know recipients' voter status. They urged recipients to visit all-vote.com or votewin.org, requesting sensitive personal information such as name, address, email, date of birth, and mobile phone number. The campaign targeted underrepresented groups like young people, movers, and low-income households.

The organization behind this campaign, described as well-meaning but potentially counterproductive, is not explicitly identified. Movement Labs' founder has since apologized for any errors and is reviewing the campaign's content. To register to vote or update voter registration, Americans are advised to visit vote.gov and select their state or region.

All-vote.com and votewin.org were registered in July 2024, raising suspicion about their legitimacy. Linked to SMS campaigns that wrongly informed Americans about their voter status, these sites requested personal information. The campaign targeted underrepresented groups. Movement Labs' founder has apologized and is reviewing the campaign's content. Americans are reminded to visit vote.gov for accurate voter registration information.

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