New · team-replacement.lostvotes.us

We rebuilt the heart of TEAM in about an hour.

TEAM is the Secretary of State’s election management system. It takes in each county’s record of who voted and puts out the state’s roster, the one our briefs below check county by county.

Our lead developer and Claude, an AI coding assistant, built a working proof of concept of that piece in about an hour. A county sends its own poll-book file, two officials sign for it, and the public sees who voted, name by name. Corrections took another 15 minutes.

$14,053,327
What Texas paid in 2014 to redevelop TEAM
$240,333/mo
What it pays today to license it
~1 hour
Our build time, with Claude
Go to team-replacement.lostvotes.us →

The demo videos, the working demo, and the sources are all on the site. Every voter there is invented. This is a proof of concept, not a finished system, and not a pitch for a contract.

A message to the Texas Secretary of State: just fix it.

Happening now · November 3, 2026 general election

General Election 2026 Voting Briefs

Each county’s own record of who has voted, set voter by voter against the Secretary of State’s public early-voting roster. Updated as new downloads come in.

See all counties →

Dallas County Dallas County, Part 1: The State's Count Doesn't Match the County's v1.1 · October 23, 2026 Dallas County's own early-voting records side by side with the Texas Secretary of State's, for the same days and the same voters, as of October 22, 2026. Dallas County Dallas County, Part 2: The State's Numbers Changed. They Still Don't Match the County's. v2.1 · October 23, 2026 The same comparison as of October 23, 2026, 5 PM: what changed, what stayed the same, and what is new. El Paso County El Paso County: The Vote Records Don't Add Up v1.0 · October 23, 2026 The state counts 3,653 El Paso mail votes it can't put a name to, and four records of El Paso mail ballots give four different numbers. Johnson County Johnson County, Three Days Later: What Changed v2.1 · October 23, 2026 Johnson re-made its lists, and in person they now match the state's but for 1 voter. By mail, the state's record still names none of the county's mail voters, old or new. Johnson County Johnson County: 22 Voters Listed on a Sunday, Then Moved to Monday v1.0 · October 21, 2026 Corrected October 23, 2026 The state listed 22 Johnson voters as voting in person before early voting opened, then moved them to Monday. And not one of the county's 311 mail voters is on the state's roster. Tarrant County Tarrant County: 1,308 Mail Ballots the State's Record Doesn't Carry v2.0 · October 21, 2026 Tarrant's own file lists 11,935 mail ballots received back. The state's roster lists 9,575 Tarrant mail voters, and dropped 74 of them from one download to the next.

A Texas election documentary

Why don’t the numbers match?

Every Texas county publishes a reconciliation report. The state publishes an official vote total. Put the two side by side and they disagree — county after county, election after election. We have been asking about the gap since 2022. Nobody has answered.

254Texas counties
in the dataset
Watch the documentary Look up your county
Lost Votes documentary title card

Start here

Texas Lost Votes

The whole case, laid out in twelve minutes: where the reconciliation reports come from, what boxes E and H actually mean, and what happens when you subtract one from the other and compare the answer to the state’s official count.

Read the written version

The objection we hear most

Are our numbers wrong?

It is a fair question and we would rather answer it than dodge it. This walks through the arithmetic line by line, using the counties’ own published documents, so you can check the work yourself.

See the arithmetic
Texas deserves better

Check it yourself

None of this asks you to take our word for it. Every number below comes from a document the state or the county published.

What is a lost vote?

The definition, the formula, and a worked example from Brazos County — the county that publishes the most and so lets us show the most.

Learn more

Your county’s numbers

All 254 Texas counties, with the reconciliation figures and the official state total side by side, and the difference worked out.

Look up a county

Your questions answered

Does three percent really change an election? What if you are wrong? Why are you doing this at all? Straight answers to all of it.

Read the FAQ

Follow-up investigations

The Texas audits, reviewed

Texas ran what it called a full forensic audit, and certified the machines that counted the votes. We read the reports. Here is what we found.

An ES&S DS850 ballot scanner

Are our election machines properly certified?

What the certification paperwork for the machines counting Texas ballots actually says — and what it leaves out.

The “full forensic audit”, phase one

A review of the first phase of the audit Texas promised, and how much of the question it actually set out to answer.

Texas audit phase one title card
Texas audit phase two title card

Phase two — you be the judge

Did the phase two report build your confidence in the way Texas counts and reconciles its votes? Watch it and decide.

Same question, shorter format

Parodies

The documentary makes the case with numbers. These make it with a punchline.

ES
Elections

Election Security with ES&S&S&S&S

While this video is total fiction - hits so close to home and the reality of Ballot Marking Devices - sometimes truth is just as strange as fiction...

U
Word Salad

Unburdened

A former top ranking official spewing word salad — direct quotes. Can you guess who said these things?

See all parodies

Latest news and updates

The official numbers keep changing. This is the running record.

Response Dearest Recall Detractors August 15, 2026 A response to the logical fallacies that the McKinney establishment would like you to believe. Update SOS Emergency Transmission Update — It Gets Worse May 15, 2026 49 and 66 days after the vote, the SOS vendor switched the early voting output from day-to-day accounting to a cumulative format — and left the day of voting out of the data. Analysis Fail, Fail, Fail, Fail — Time for the Boot May 1, 2026 A sudden and arbitrary modification of election data for the March 3 primary. Does that qualify as modifying an election record?

See all updates

Help every Texan know what is happening

We can’t do this alone

This information needs to reach every Texas citizen, every elected representative, and every non-elected servant who touches an election. Someone in Texas government needs to stand up and answer the question.

State government

Please share this with your state officials — the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the Attorney General, the Secretary of State, and your own house and senate representatives.

Find your state reps

Federal

Your federal representatives need to know as well. Forward this to both Texas senators and to your member of the House.

Find your rep Contact senators

County and social

Your county officials must hold the state accountable:

  • County Judge
  • County Commissioners
  • County DA and Sheriff
  • County Elections Office

Let them know that ignoring the issue is not an option — and post the documentary on your own social platforms.

Contact us

Questions, corrections, or a reconciliation report we are missing — we want to hear about all three. If you think a number here is wrong, tell us and show us; we will publish the correction.