Community standards
Invitation without pressure.
DraftPeople should help communities recognize trustworthy people while preserving the dignity and choice of everyone involved.
Be accurate
Name the person you actually mean, use a public profile only when you reasonably believe it belongs to them, and describe their location and possible office honestly. Do not exaggerate candidacy status, affiliation, qualifications, or supporter numbers.
Respect consent
A draft is an invitation, not an obligation. Respect a person’s decision to consider, accept, decline, or hide a profile. Do not repeatedly recreate a hidden card to evade that decision.
Protect privacy
Do not publish street addresses, private phone numbers, private email addresses, identification documents, financial information, health information, or other sensitive personal data. Use public contact pages and public-profile links.
No manipulation or harassment
Do not impersonate people, create fake accounts, manufacture support, threaten or demean someone, coordinate unwanted contact, discriminate unlawfully, or use DraftPeople to target vulnerable people.
Disagreement is allowed
People may support more than one possible candidate and may not yet know a person’s party. Support is exploratory and can be withdrawn. DraftPeople serves people across parties and independents; disagreement alone is not abuse.
Report concerns privately
If a card is wrong, duplicated, unwanted, or unsafe, use Report a problem. DraftPeople can review it without turning a sensitive concern into a public argument.