A clearer view.
An informed perspective.

Govotency helps people examine who represents them, what legislation says, and how documented votes relate to positions they choose for themselves.

Start with public records

Our initial focus is Hawaiʻi. Representative information, district boundaries, legislative histories, and campaign records come from attributed public sources. Records without verified provenance are clearly identified, and missing information is shown as unavailable.

Your views belong to you

We do not tell you who to support or how to vote. You can browse public information without an account. An optional civic notebook lets you save private positions and examine transparent comparisons with documented legislative votes.

How comparisons work

A saved support or oppose position can be compared with an official’s verified final-passage yes/no vote on the same bill. Each comparable bill has equal weight. Abstentions, absences, procedural votes, undecided positions, and missing records are excluded. Every comparison should be read alongside its source record and its limitations.

A percentage describes only the available sample. It is not an objective assessment of a politician, a prediction of future behavior, or a political recommendation.

A focused beginning

Source-backed civic reading and personal comparisons come first. Follows, notifications, optional installation, and any future native application are separate later phases. Govotency does not verify voter registration, electoral eligibility, or identity.