Contact / submit evidence
Submit records, contracts, screenshots, and timelines
The strongest accountability files usually turn on one missing piece of evidence: a contract, invoice, court filing, screenshot, letter, or dated field note that closes the gap between what was said and what happened.
Both
Named or alias
Open
Links or records
Required
Review before publishing
Evidence intake
Send the record, not the rumor
Use this route when you have something that sharpens an existing file or opens a new one: procurement papers, utility notices, land records, school condition evidence, budget extracts, or timelines tied to a broken public promise.
How it works
What the public deserves to know starts with the record
Step 01
Send a document, screenshot, contract extract, court filing, budget record, or source note.
Step 02
Tell us what was promised, what happened, who was affected, and what evidence already exists.
Step 03
Choose named or anonymous submission. Nothing should be published until the claim has been checked against available records.
What helps most
The strongest submissions usually do one of three things: document a contradiction, narrow a timeline, or show where public money and lived reality stopped matching.