Organize your people. Own your list.
A township Republican organization. A parents’ group. A liberty club that meets in the back room of a diner once a month. Whatever you call yourselves, your members, your meetings and your voice belong to your group — not to whichever app is hosting your Facebook page this year.
No credit card. No sales calls, ever.
FreedomVote is a membership and organizing system built for township Republican organizations, conservative clubs, parents’ groups and citizen coalitions — the grassroots groups that are not a campaign and not a county party, but still need to run meetings, collect dues and reach their people. It replaces a membership list scattered across a spreadsheet, a Facebook group and someone’s email inbox with one roster your group actually owns, plus a real website, dues tracking, meeting and event pages, and email and text that reach your members directly instead of at the mercy of an algorithm.
Plans start at $39 a month for a club just getting organized and scale to $149 a month for a full township organization with unlimited officers, members and events — no per-seat fees as you grow. Monthly billing, cancel any time, and your full membership list exports with one click any time you ask, because it was never anyone’s but yours.
Updated August 2026
Every member you have is in a Facebook group somebody else’s algorithm decides whether to show up in — and every one of them is one policy change away from vanishing along with the only list you have of your own people.
You built this group one member at a time — a knock on a door, a conversation after church, a sign-up sheet at the county fair. Ninety-three percent of Republicans believe Big Tech has it in for people like you, and your group has felt it: a page throttled, a group flagged, an event listing that quietly stopped showing up in anyone’s feed. You did not organize your neighbors so a platform in California could decide who gets to hear from you.
From a Facebook group to an organization with a spine
Day one
You import the members you already have — a spreadsheet, a sign-up sheet, a list of names in an old email. Every household lands on a roster your group owns outright, sorted by precinct and by dues status, visible to whichever officer needs it.
Week one
Your website goes live with your bylaws, your officers and your next meeting date. The first meeting notice goes out by email and text — not just a post that half your members never see — and RSVPs start landing in one place instead of three group chats.
Every month after
Dues renewals track themselves, your meeting calendar fills a season ahead, and when your group endorses a candidate, every member hears it directly from you — the same week, not whenever the algorithm gets around to it.
Six things a Facebook group was never built to do
A club, a township organization or a citizen coalition does a real organizing job — this is the system built to run it, owned by the people running it.
A membership list that belongs to your group, not a website
Every member, every dues status, every household in your township — in one roster you control. When the officer who kept the spreadsheet moves away or stops answering emails, the list does not go with them. It stays with the organization, exactly where the next chairman can find it.
Meetings and events, without a phone tree
A monthly meeting notice, a pancake breakfast, a candidate forum, a picnic — put it up once and everyone on your list gets it, RSVPs land in one place, and you know who is actually coming before you order the coffee.
A real website for a group that has never had one
Your bylaws, your officers, your meeting schedule and your endorsements, live on a page with your own name on it — not a page that lives inside somebody else’s app and disappears if that app decides you broke a rule you never saw.
Show up online without staking your group on Facebook
Keep posting to Facebook if it still works for you — plan a week of it in one sitting. But your group’s actual home, your actual list of members, lives somewhere nobody in California can switch off. Facebook is a place you visit. This is a place you own.
Reach your members directly, every time
An email and a text that go straight to your members’ inboxes and phones — not a post that a platform’s algorithm decides whether to show them. Meeting reminders, dues notices, candidate endorsements: they arrive whether or not a Facebook group is having a good week.
Dues and donations, tracked without a shoebox
Members pay dues online or you log the check they handed you at the meeting — either way, it is recorded, receipted, and ready for whoever holds the treasurer job this year. No more reconstructing a year of dues from memory when the books change hands.
A group can be flagged for nothing you can point to, and a page can go dark the week before an election. If that is where your membership list lives, it was never really yours.
From $39 a month for a club. $149 for a full township organization.
Everything included at every tier — no per-member fee as your roster grows, no “election-year” surcharge when your group finally endorses somebody. The price is on the pricing page, not behind a phone call. Monthly billing, cancel any time, and a full export of your membership list the day you ask for it.
Your data. Your campaign. Never shared, never sold, never seen by the other side.
Questions every club and township organization asks
We are a township organization, not a registered committee. Does this still work for us?
Yes. Most groups on FreedomVote are exactly this — a township Republican organization, a parents’ group, a liberty club, a citizen coalition. You do not need to be a formal political committee to keep a membership list, run meetings, send communications and support candidates you believe in.
Can we endorse or support candidates through FreedomVote?
Yes. Post your endorsements on your own website, announce them by email and text to your full membership, and put up yard signs for the candidates you back through the Print Shop — all from the same place you already keep your member list, with nothing routed through a platform that can throttle or remove it.
What happens to our Facebook group if it gets shut down or throttled?
Nothing happens to your FreedomVote list, because it never lived there in the first place. We are not telling you to abandon Facebook — plenty of groups still get value from it. We are telling you not to let it be the only copy of your membership. Own the list, and Facebook becomes a channel, not a dependency.
How do we handle dues and who has paid?
Every member’s dues status is on their record — paid, owed, or lapsed — visible to whichever officer needs it. Members can pay online, or you can log a cash or check payment from the meeting. When the treasurer’s job passes to someone new, the history goes with it instead of walking out the door.
Our officers are not technical. Will they actually use this?
It is built for exactly that volunteer — big type, plain words, and a printed version of the roster or the meeting sign-in sheet for the officer who would rather hold paper than tap a screen. A real person — not a chatbot — will screen-share with your officers until it makes sense.
What does it cost a small club?
Plans start at $39 a month for a group just getting organized, and scale to $149 a month for a full township organization with unlimited officers, members and events included — no per-seat fees as your membership grows. Monthly billing, cancel any time, and a full export of your list if you ever leave.
Organize your people.
Own your list.
No credit card. No sales calls, ever. Questions? support@freedomvote.ai