Corrections

Wrong happens.
Hidden wrong is worse.

How to report an error, how corrections are handled, and what can realistically be expected from a one-person project.

Independent & non-commercialOne-person projectLast reviewed: 1 September 2026

If something is wrong, please make the site better.

Facts change. Authorities correct documents. Election dates move from preliminary to final. A one-person project can also simply make mistakes. Corrections are therefore a normal part of the workflow, not an embarrassment to hide.

The best correction report

  1. Send the URL or name of the page.
  2. Quote or briefly describe the claim that seems wrong.
  3. Explain what you believe is correct.
  4. If possible, include a primary or official source.

Please do not send personal case documents or sensitive personal information merely to prove a general factual point.

What happens next

When time permits, the claim is checked against an appropriate source. If it is materially wrong, it should be corrected. Significant corrections may also be noted in Updates so that the change is visible.

Minor spelling, layout or clarity fixes may be corrected without a public correction note.

Correction, disagreement or changed source?

SituationApproach
Fact is wrongCorrect it and record the correction when meaningful.
Official source changedUpdate when reasonably possible and show a review/update date.
Two sources disagreePrefer the authoritative source for the claim and explain uncertainty if it matters.
Political disagreementDo not label a difference in values or policy preference as a factual error.
Wording is confusingRewrite for clarity even when the underlying fact is correct.

No correction SLA

This is maintained outside a full-time job. There is no guaranteed acknowledgement or fix time. Serious errors in voting eligibility, dates, citizenship-test source material or other high-impact information are prioritised over cosmetic issues.