Run the best-organized county in your state.
Every precinct filled, every volunteer working, every dollar accounted for — on one screen instead of the spreadsheet one person keeps on their personal laptop. Retire it for $149 a month, everything included, and we will help you move what you already have.
No credit card to look around. A real person answers: support@freedomvote.ai
FreedomVote is county party software built for the unpaid chairs and officers who run a data job on consumer tools — a shared spreadsheet, a personal phone, a filing cabinet in someone’s garage. It replaces all of that with one precinct roster, one volunteer list, one events calendar and one record of every dollar raised, shared by the whole committee instead of trapped on one person’s laptop.
The Committee plan is $149 a month, billed monthly, cancel any time — one price, unlimited precinct committeemen, no “election-year pack” tacked on later. NationBuilder’s comparable setup runs $160 a month for its Pro plan plus an $89 Election add-on, $249 a month total, for roughly the same job. If your county already runs on a spreadsheet, we migrate it for you — vacancies, contact information and all — before your first login.
Updated August 2026
Every vacant precinct is votes the other side gets for free.
A precinct with no committeeman is a precinct nobody is knocking, nobody is calling, and nobody is turning out. Roughly 350,000 precinct committeeman slots exist nationwide, and in most counties a real share of them sit empty — not because Republicans don’t live there, but because nobody knew the seat was open, or nobody had a clean list to hand a volunteer.
You cannot fix a vacancy you cannot see. Most chairs find out a precinct has gone empty at the county convention, months after it mattered. A roster that shows every seat, filled or not, the moment it changes, is the difference between recruiting in May and discovering the gap in October.
Township: Aurora
The seven vacancies your county has right now, in one place — instead of discovered one at a time.
You buy for other people’s usability. So do we.
The volunteers who actually knock doors and staff the phone bank are not the chairman scrolling this page — they are 65, 70, sometimes 80, and the last thing you need is a tool that makes them feel stupid. Here is how a new committeeman gets on board without a single support call to you.
You hand them a name, not a login screen
You add a new committeeman to the roster with a name, a precinct and a phone number. They get a single text with a link — no username to invent, no password rules to fight with. If they never click it, nothing breaks; you can still print their walk list for them yourself.
Big type, one job at a time, paper if they want it
Whatever screen they land on shows one thing to do — call this list, knock this street — in type you do not have to squint at. Anyone who would rather work from paper prints the same walk list at the library or the kitchen table. The data comes back to you either way.
A real person picks up the phone
When someone gets stuck, they call the number on the page and a human walks them through it — not a chatbot, not a help-ticket queue. Most committeemen need that call exactly once. After that, they just use it.
Six things every officer is currently doing by hand
None of this is new work for your committee. It is the work you already do, moved off one volunteer’s spreadsheet and onto a system that outlasts any single chairman.
One precinct roster the whole county shares
Every precinct, every committeeman, every vacancy — on one screen instead of a spreadsheet that lives on one volunteer’s laptop. When she retires, moves to Florida, or just stops answering the phone, the roster does not go with her. It stays with the committee, exactly as she left it.
Walk lists your precinct committeemen will actually use
A turf and a walk list for every PC, on a phone for the ones who have one and printed on paper — big type, clear boxes — for the ones who would rather hold something. Nobody has to explain an app to a 71-year-old committeeman twice.
Lincoln Day dinner without the ticket-table shoebox
Sell tables, seat sponsors, check people in at the door with a scan instead of a paper list and a highlighter. Your Lincoln Day dinner is the one night a year the whole county sees whether you run a tight operation — this is how you make sure it shows.
Signs and mailers at a price that respects donated dollars
County-wide movement pricing on yard signs, palm cards and mail — for the ticket, for individual PC races, for the courthouse rally. One order, correctly disclaimed for your state, split-shipped to precinct captains instead of piling up in the chairman’s garage.
Precinct fill rate on one screen, not in your head
How many of your precincts are filled. Which ones have gone vacant since the primary. Which volunteers are actually active and which ones stopped answering emails in March. It is the dashboard that lets you say, in the state chairman’s meeting, exactly where your county stands — with numbers, not a guess.
A record that survives the next change of chairman
Every filing, every roster edit, every dollar — logged and dated, so the committee’s history does not live in one person’s head or one person’s inbox. The next chairman inherits a system, not a scavenger hunt through a predecessor’s email.
When the state chairman asks how many precincts you have filled, you answer him from your phone — without guessing, and without calling three people first.
$149 a month. Everything included. No election-year pack.
Committees comparison-shop against NationBuilder more than any other tool, so here is the comparison without the sales-call runaround.
| What you pay | NationBuilder | FreedomVote Committee |
|---|---|---|
| Base plan | Pro plan, $160/month | $149/month |
| Election-cycle features | “Election” add-on, +$89/month | Included, no add-on |
| Total monthly | $249/month | $149/month |
| Off-season | Billed year-round | Pause after the election, keep every record |
| Migrating your spreadsheet | Self-service import | We do it for you |
Pricing verified August 2026 against NationBuilder’s published rates. We’d rather show you the honest comparison than have you find it yourself later.
You shouldn’t be the only one who has to take our word for it.
Book a 20-minute walkthrough and we’ll pull up your own county — your precincts, your vacancies — on a screen share, not a slide deck about a county that isn’t yours. Afterward, we’ll send you a one-page leave-behind PDF built to hand around the table at your next executive committee meeting: what it costs, what it replaces, and what happens to your data if you ever leave.
No sales pitch marathon. Twenty minutes, your county, straight answers.
Your data. Your campaign. Never shared, never sold, never seen by the other side.
Questions every chair and officer asks
What does the Committee plan actually cost?
The Committee plan is $149 a month, billed monthly, cancel any time. That covers your entire county — an unlimited number of precinct committeemen, every feature, no “election-year pack” added on top and no per-seat pricing that punishes you for recruiting more people. The price on our pricing page is the price you pay.
We already have a spreadsheet with all our precinct data. Do we have to rebuild it from scratch?
No. Send us the spreadsheet — precincts, committeemen, contact information, whatever shape it is in — and we migrate it into your roster before your first login. Most committees are looking at their real precinct map, vacancies and all, within a day or two, not starting over from a blank screen.
How does this compare to NationBuilder?
NationBuilder’s Pro plan is $160 a month, and the “Election” features most committees actually need are a separate $89-a-month add-on — $249 a month total. FreedomVote’s Committee plan is $149 a month with everything included: no add-on pack, no surprise line item when filing season starts.
Our most active volunteers are 65, 70, even 80 years old. Will this be too much for them?
It is built for exactly that volunteer. Big type, plain words, and a printed version of anything a committeeman would rather hold on paper than tap through on a phone. Most of what your reliables need to do — check a walk list, mark a precinct filled — takes one tap or one glance at a printed sheet. And a real person answers the phone if someone gets stuck.
What happens to our data when the chairmanship changes hands?
It stays exactly where it is. The roster, the vacancy history, the event records, the filing history — all of it belongs to the committee, not to whoever happened to be chairman when you signed up. A new chair logs in and inherits a working system instead of hunting through a predecessor’s inbox and a mystery spreadsheet.
Can we see this before we commit the committee’s money?
Yes. Book a 20-minute walkthrough and we will show you your own county — precincts, vacancies and all — on a screen share. We will also leave you a one-page PDF built to present at your next executive committee meeting, so you are not the only one who has to take our word for it.
You bring the committee.
We bring the system that outlasts any one chairman.
No credit card. No sales calls, ever. Questions? support@freedomvote.ai