You can’t log into SAVE.
Your clerk can.
The Court let states use SAVE again for voter-roll checks. Use is voluntary. Citizens don’t get access. Officials do. Ask yours.
Find the office that owns the roll
County clerk / recorder / elections director. Not DHS. Not a private portal.
Send the letter. Ask for numbers, not names.
Copy below. Email + paper. One county at a time.
If they say yes, track the process — not a dump.
A SAVE flag is not a conviction. Officials must notice the voter and finish verification before canceling.
Copy this
Subject: Request that [County] use SAVE for voter list maintenance I am a resident of [County], [State]. On Sept. 25, 2026 the U.S. Supreme Court stayed the order that had blocked the modified SAVE program. State and local election officials may again use SAVE to verify citizenship of registrants and registered voters. I request that your office: 1. Confirm whether [County] (or the Secretary of State on our behalf) has a current USCIS SAVE memorandum of agreement for voter registration / list maintenance. 2. If yes — use SAVE for list maintenance as authorized, including individualized checks now, and broader review after the NVRA 90-day window if that applies. 3. If no — register with USCIS or ask the Secretary of State to extend county access under the state MOA. 4. Release aggregate counts only (no voter names): SAVE queries run, initial flags, notices mailed, voters who confirmed citizenship, records canceled after due process. SAVE is a lead, not a verdict. Please follow full verification and notice before any cancellation. [Name] [City] [Email / phone]
Queries run · flags · notices mailed · confirmed citizens · canceled after process
Not useful: a public name list of “illegal voters” from a first-pass flag
You cannot query SAVE. Mass systematic removals are limited within 90 days of a federal election. A flag can be wrong. Publishing personal data as “non-citizen voters” can be illegal. Ask for counts. Let the clerk do the check.
Sources: USCIS SAVE voter-verification guidance · NVRA 90-day rule · SCOTUS stay in League of Women Voters v. DHS, Sept. 25, 2026. Not legal advice. Office details come from a web search and can be wrong.