Caso de uso

Elect a board in one ballot and keep the result on the record.

Configure several offices, give members useful candidate information, control eligibility, and publish an outcome that can be checked after voting closes.

No card needed. Small votes can start on the free tier.

A board election committee discussing candidate information around a meeting table
Several offices, one journey Each office can have its own candidates, voting limit, winner count, and write-in rule.
The governance problem

The count is only one part of a credible vote.

Board ballots often combine several races, different voting limits, candidate information, and a result that must remain credible long after the meeting.

01

A board is not one yes-or-no choice

Chair, treasurer, ordinary seats, and committee roles may need different candidate and winner settings.

02

Voters need candidate context

A fair ballot should place consistent profiles and statements beside each candidate.

03

The result creates an official record

Winners, counts, and publication evidence may be relied on throughout the term.

A governed workflow

From eligible roll to published record

Build the whole board ballot before the election opens, then freeze the configuration into the published record.

  1. 01

    Create every office

    Set the number of choices and winners for each position or group of seats.

  2. 02

    Add and order candidates

    Publish photos, details, statements, and optional write-in rules for each office.

  3. 03

    Accredit and vote

    Approve eligible voters and let each one cast a single anonymous ballot during the schedule.

  4. 04

    Certify the outcome

    Publish the tally and create publicly verifiable certificates for the elected candidates.

Defensible benefits

Useful controls, stated without overclaiming.

The ballot model is built for straightforward board and committee elections without claiming advanced ranked or proxy methods.

Ballot structure

Multiple offices and multiple winners

Set each office independently, including how many selections a voter may make and how many top candidates are certified.

Candidate presentation

Consistent information for every voter

Candidate pictures, short details, and longer statements are managed in the election workspace and shown with the ballot.

High-stakes option

Publicación de resultados controlada por custodios

Eligible plans can use a nominating board so encrypted ballots remain sealed until the configured threshold of key holders completes the release process.

Un límite expresado con honestidad

Choose the method your bylaws require

CharterVote supports plurality-style offices, multiple selections, multiple winners, and write-ins. It does not currently claim ranked-choice, cumulative, weighted, or proxy voting.

Questions before you choose

Frequently asked questions

Can one election contain several board positions?

Yes. Add as many offices as the election needs, each with separate candidates, voting limits, winner counts, and write-in settings.

Can an office elect more than one person?

Yes. An office can allow multiple selections and specify the number of top candidates that receive winner certificates.

Can candidates have profiles?

Yes. Candidate entries support a photograph, short details, a longer statement, and an optional email used for certificate delivery.

Does CharterVote support ranked board elections?

No advanced ranked-choice method is currently claimed. If your rules require STV, Condorcet, cumulative, weighted, or proxy voting, choose a platform that directly implements it.

Start with a real test

Build the full board ballot before asking anyone to vote.

Create a team, add the offices and candidates, and review the voter journey on the free tier.