Draft someone you trust
Know someone who would serve well but may never volunteer? Begin a community invitation for that person.
How drafting works
DraftPeoplePublic service starts with public trust
Good public servants do not always volunteer.
DraftPeople helps people bring trustworthy neighbors forward—and discover the people their community is already encouraging to serve.
Why this can workChoose a path
What would you like to do?
You can begin without signing in. We will ask you to sign in only when you are ready to save or support something.
Find someone worth supporting
See people being drafted, people who have accepted, and candidates seeking support in the national, statewide, and district offices you can influence.
Find peopleHow matching worksHow and why it works
Explanation is always close, but action comes first.
Drafting a reluctant servant
Voters can identify someone they trust and join an existing draft. The person remains only suggested until they personally accept. Support shows that they would not be stepping forward alone.
Finding people to support
Voting-area matching brings together community-suggested people, accepted drafts, and active candidates for the national, statewide, and district offices a voter can influence.
Clear consent at every step
Supporting a person is separate from volunteering to sign a lawful petition. Neither action becomes a legal signature, and private account details are not displayed publicly.