Cure The Vote is an independent election-transparency initiative offering a $1 million reward for credible evidence — verified by independent experts — of fraud, unlawful conduct, or material irregularities in the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral primary.
Cure The Vote is a privately funded, independent transparency initiative. Our purpose is simple: to ensure that any credible, verifiable concern about an election receives professional, independent review — and to make it safe for people with firsthand knowledge to come forward.
We do not allege that any wrongdoing has occurred. We support no candidate and no political party. We respect the official canvass and certification process and are not a substitute for it. We exist for one reason: when an election draws this much scrutiny, the public deserves transparency in return.
Three steps. One independent standard. No exceptions.
Submissions are encrypted, handled by an independent review team, and never shared without your consent except as required by law.
Your submission is confidential. Choose the disclosure level you're comfortable with.
As an entrepreneur, I spent two decades building the technology of verification: blockchains, which exist for one reason — so that no one has to simply take anyone's word for it. The whole premise is that trust shouldn't require blind faith; it should be something you can check.
When I ran for President in 2020, I saw up close how fragile public confidence in our institutions has become — and how much of that comes from people being told to trust a process they're never allowed to see.
Elections are the most important trust system we have. Everything else depends on them. And like anything worth defending, they get stronger — not weaker — when they're examined.
Let me be clear about what this is and isn't. I am not claiming the Los Angeles election was stolen. I'm not accusing any official, any candidate, or any party of anything. Most of the people who run our elections are honest public servants doing difficult work, and if this process confirms that, I'll say so loudly and gladly.
I'm putting up $1 million for a simple reason. People who witness something wrong often stay silent out of fear — for their jobs, their reputations, their safety. A real reward, paired with real confidentiality and an independent review, makes it safer to do the right thing.
I would rather ask the hard question and be proven wrong than stay silent and never know. That's the country I believe in — one confident enough to show its work.