Sources checked: October 20, 2026. Public product and service information changes; confirm current scope directly with each provider.
Public information
What does BallotPoint describe publicly?
The points below summarize selected statements from BallotPoint’s own public pages. They are not a complete capabilities assessment, a legal conclusion, or a statement about what is included in a particular contract.
- BallotPoint describes election services for unions, associations, and governmental agencies, with internet, telephone, mail, and on-site voting options.
- BallotPoint says it can administer elections or train clients to conduct them.
- BallotPoint describes officer, delegate, contract, steward, and convention election services.
- For steward elections, BallotPoint describes petition, nomination, and voting steps.
- BallotPoint’s privacy statement describes its stated ballot-secrecy and roster-handling practices.
Buyer evaluation
What should an election buyer ask each provider?
A useful comparison starts with the election—not a generic feature checklist. Give each provider the same rules, voter scenario, documentation needs, and acceptance tests, then ask for written answers and evidence.
- Which voting channels, service model, and election timeline are included for this election?
- Which governing-document, accessibility, security, records, and support requirements must the provider address?
- What implementation work is included, excluded, or subject to custom scope?
- Which election records, reports, and result-delivery materials will be available to the organization?
Use Votem’s election services RFP checklist to turn those questions into a written evaluation process.