Put the public record
inside the story.
Embed a clean, responsive 2026 race card in a newsroom voter guide, local blog, campaign explainer, university project, or civic website. Every card keeps its source boundary and links readers to the full permanent record.
Choose a race. Copy one line.
The widget is server-rendered, keyboard accessible, responsive, and intentionally carries no personalized ballot or address data.
No API key, account, tracking pixel, address, or reader data.
<iframe src="https://election.org/embed/contest/contest-us-2026-ca-house-district-30?variant=field&theme=light" title="California District 30" loading="lazy" width="100%" height="570" style="border:0;border-radius:16px;max-width:760px" sandbox="allow-scripts allow-popups allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin"></iframe>Useful without pretending the source proves more than it does.
Sourced, not scored
Candidate names, filing classifications, dates, and available financial totals come from published FEC records. Election.org never ranks or endorses candidates.
Ballot status stays explicit
A federal filing is not proof that a candidate qualified for a state-administered ballot. The warning travels with every card.
No surveillance layer
The embed does not accept an address, set advertising cookies, or require a reader account. Publisher referrers follow the browser’s own policy.
Permanent research path
Every card points to the canonical race page and public JSON, so citations remain useful after an individual article ages.
Need the records, not the card?
The public API returns equal candidate fields, election dates, source context, and explicit coverage boundaries. Use the OpenAPI document for a newsroom tool, university project, or civic product.
