The 2026 midterms are a referendum on autocratic government, and every American voter has a voice. Trexit has three parts. The record: a public, sourced archive of over 500 false claims, incidents of corruption, and abuses of power by this administration. The question: ask every candidate on your ballot whether enabling that conduct disqualifies a person from office. The pledge: vote on November 3, encourage two others to vote, and vote against any official who enabled it, regardless of party. Every record is open to challenge, and the judgment belongs to voters.
Polls open Tuesday, November 3, 2026
A midterm election is ordinarily hundreds of separate contests about hundreds of separate personalities. Trexit proposes that voters treat it as a single contest over a single question:
From the launch essay, Trexit: A Referendum on Democracy, July 4, 2026
The referendum rests on documentation, not rhetoric. The record spans three categories, each independently sourced, tier-classified, and governed by a published methodology: every entry is scored under one fixed configuration, an editor confirms every tier, and every change is listed in the changelog.
505 documented entries, every one sourced. Pick one and follow the evidence.
We sent a confirmation link to your address. Your pledge counts the moment you click it. Then comes the part that matters: the two people you'll encourage to vote.
No institution will render it for you. Your pledge is counted, the two people you encourage multiply it, and on November 3 the record meets the ballot.