Contact Evidence Matters: 7 Proven Submission Steps
Use this page to contact Evidence Matters, submit a public claim for review, request a correction, ask about our verification process, or send evidence for the $10,000 Truth Challenge.
Every submission is free. Donations, payments, and contributions do not provide priority review or improve the chance that evidence will be accepted.
3 ways to contact Evidence Matters
Submit a claim for review
Send the exact claim, who made it, where it appeared, and the strongest source available. Direct links and complete context help us evaluate the claim accurately.
Request a correction
Include the page URL, the statement you believe is wrong, the correction you are requesting, and a reliable source supporting the change.
Submit Truth Challenge evidence
Identify the eligible election claim your evidence is intended to prove and explain how the evidence meets the official challenge requirements.
Send your message or evidence
When you contact Evidence Matters, focus on one claim or issue and include the original source whenever possible. A short message with specific information is easier to investigate than a long message containing several unrelated arguments.
Use a clear subject
Examples include “Claim review,” “Correction request,” “Process question,” or “Truth Challenge submission.”
Link the original source
Court records, official reports, complete videos, transcripts, and public documents are more useful than screenshots or commentary.
Explain what it proves
Do not send a link without context. Briefly explain the claim and how the source supports, contradicts, or corrects it.
Truth Challenge submission notice
No purchase, donation, payment, or contribution is required to submit evidence or participate in the Evidence Matters $10,000 Truth Challenge. The challenge is not a lottery, raffle, sweepstakes, or game of chance.
Submissions must include real, specific, and independently verifiable evidence. Rumors, unsupported screenshots, anonymous social media posts, edited clips without complete context, and repeated claims without supporting proof may be rejected.
Donations and contributions do not provide priority review, special access, favorable treatment, or a better chance of receiving the prize.
Review the official Contest Rules and FAQ before submitting challenge evidence.
Submission does not guarantee a personal response, published review, correction, or acceptance into the Truth Challenge.
7 steps to follow before you contact Evidence Matters
Following these seven steps before you contact Evidence Matters will make your submission easier to understand, investigate, and compare against the public record.
State the claim exactly
Avoid broad descriptions such as “the entire election was fraudulent” or “this article is all wrong.” Identify the exact sentence, quotation, number, image, video clip, or allegation you want reviewed.
Identify who made the claim
Include the speaker, publisher, organization, public official, social media account, or website responsible for the claim. Also include the approximate date and where the statement appeared.
Provide the original source
Link directly to the original material whenever possible. Useful sources may include court filings, government records, election reports, complete transcripts, official statements, public data, or peer reviewed research.
Include complete context
For video evidence, provide the complete recording or enough surrounding footage to evaluate what happened before and after the quoted section. For written quotations, include the complete passage.
Explain what the evidence proves
Do not assume the connection is obvious. Explain how the source supports the claim, contradicts it, or shows that a published statement should be corrected.
Separate facts from suspicions
Clearly explain what the evidence directly establishes, what you believe it suggests, and what remains uncertain. Evidence can support part of a claim without proving every conclusion attached to it.
Submit one issue at a time
Separate unrelated claims into different messages. One focused submission makes it easier to identify missing information and evaluate each issue fairly.
Final submission checklist
- State the exact claim.
- Identify who made it.
- Link the original source.
- Include enough context.
- Explain what the evidence proves.
- Separate facts from suspicions.
- Focus on one issue.
Contact Evidence Matters: common questions
How do I contact Evidence Matters?
The easiest way to contact Evidence Matters is to complete the form on this page. Select the appropriate subject, state the exact claim or issue, and include the strongest original source available.
Does it cost anything to submit a claim?
No. Claim reviews, correction requests, process questions, and Truth Challenge submissions can be sent without making a purchase, donation, payment, or contribution.
Does a donation provide priority review?
No. Donations do not provide priority review, special access, favorable treatment, or a better chance of winning the Truth Challenge.
What evidence should I include?
Include the exact claim, who made it, where it appeared, and the strongest available original source. Court records, official reports, complete videos, transcripts, public records, and primary documents are especially useful.
Will every submission receive a response?
Not necessarily. Submitting a message does not guarantee a personal response, correction, published review, or acceptance into the Truth Challenge.
Can I submit more than one claim?
Yes, but separate submissions are recommended. One claim per message makes it easier to evaluate the evidence, identify missing information, and respond accurately.
Contact Evidence Matters with your strongest source
When you contact Evidence Matters, send the exact claim, the original source, and a brief explanation of what the evidence establishes.
Contact Evidence Matters
Use this page to contact Evidence Matters, submit a public claim for review, request a correction, ask about our verification process, or send evidence for the $10,000 Truth Challenge.
Submissions are free. Donations, payments, and contributions do not provide priority review or improve a submission’s chance of being accepted.
What would you like to submit?
Submit a claim for review
Send the exact claim, who made it, where it appeared, and the strongest source available. Direct links and full context help us evaluate the claim accurately.
Request a correction
Include the page URL, the statement you believe is wrong, the correction you are requesting, and a reliable source supporting the change.
Submit Truth Challenge evidence
Identify the eligible election claim your evidence is intended to prove and explain how the evidence meets the official challenge requirements.
Send Evidence Matters a message
Complete the form below to contact Evidence Matters. For the fastest and most useful review, focus on one claim or issue and include the original source whenever possible.
Use a clear subject
Examples include “Claim review,” “Correction request,” “Process question,” or “Truth Challenge submission.”
Link the original source
Court records, official reports, complete videos, transcripts, and public documents are more useful than screenshots or commentary.
Explain what it proves
Do not send a link without context. Briefly explain the claim and how the source supports, contradicts, or corrects it.
Truth Challenge submission notice
No purchase, donation, payment, or contribution is required to submit evidence or participate in the Evidence Matters $10,000 Truth Challenge. The challenge is not a lottery, raffle, sweepstakes, or game of chance.
Submissions must include real, specific, and independently verifiable evidence. Rumors, unsupported screenshots, anonymous social media posts, edited clips without full context, and repeated claims without supporting proof may be rejected.
Donations and contributions do not provide priority review, special access, or favorable treatment. Every challenge submission is evaluated under the same published standards.
Review the official Contest Rules and FAQ before submitting challenge evidence.
Submission does not guarantee a personal response, published review, correction, or acceptance into the Truth Challenge.
How to submit useful evidence
The quality of a submission depends less on how strongly someone believes a claim and more on whether the supporting information can be independently checked. A short message with one strong source is often more useful than a long message containing several unrelated arguments.
State the claim exactly
Avoid broad descriptions such as “the entire election was fraudulent” or “this article is all wrong.” Identify the exact sentence, quotation, number, image, video clip, or allegation you want reviewed.
Identify who made the claim
Include the speaker, publisher, organization, public official, social media account, or website responsible for the claim. Also include the approximate date and where the statement appeared.
Provide the strongest available source
Whenever possible, link directly to the original material. Useful sources may include court filings, government records, election reports, full transcripts, complete interviews, official statements, public datasets, or peer reviewed research.
A news article can provide useful context, but an article describing a document is not the same as the document itself. When the original record is available, send that record.
Include complete context
For video evidence, provide the complete recording or enough surrounding footage to evaluate what happened before and after the quoted section. For written quotations, include the full passage and a link to the original publication.
Separate facts from suspicions
Clearly explain what the evidence directly establishes, what you believe it suggests, and what remains uncertain. Evidence can support part of a claim without proving every conclusion attached to it.
Before pressing submit
- Did you state the exact claim?
- Did you identify who made it?
- Did you link the original source?
- Did you include enough context?
- Did you explain what the evidence proves?
- Did you focus on one issue?
Contact Evidence Matters: common questions
Does it cost anything to submit a claim?
No. Claim reviews, correction requests, process questions, and Truth Challenge submissions can be sent without making a purchase, donation, payment, or contribution.
Does a donation provide priority review?
No. Donations do not provide priority review, special access, favorable treatment, or a better chance of winning the Truth Challenge.
What evidence should I include?
Include the exact claim, who made it, where it appeared, and the strongest available original source. Court records, official reports, complete videos, transcripts, public records, and primary documents are especially useful.
Will every submission receive a response?
Not necessarily. Messages may be reviewed for possible research, correction, publication, or challenge eligibility, but submitting a message does not guarantee a personal response or published review.
Can I submit more than one claim?
Yes, but separate submissions are recommended. One claim per message makes it easier to evaluate the evidence, identify missing information, and respond accurately.
Ready to submit something?
Send the exact claim, the original source, and a brief explanation of what you believe the evidence establishes.