No. SleekAI is configured to strictly refuse positions on candidates, parties, ballot measures, propositions, or policy questions. It consistently points to the official voter guide, the League of Women Voters' Vote411 tool, and other nonpartisan resources for comparison information. The system prompt enumerates the nonpartisan rule and lists declined categories so the refusal behavior is consistent across phrasings. Audit every cycle with realistic edge-case prompts to confirm the guardrail holds.

Yes. Registration procedure is procedural, not partisan, and the bot reads your registration page at request time. It can walk a voter through online, in-person, and mail-in registration; explain same-day registration where available; quote the current deadline; and list the required information (name, address, date of birth, ID number for online registration). It does not advise on party affiliation, which is the voter's choice and outside the bot's scope.

The bot routes those concerns to the published Election Protection hotline (866-OUR-VOTE) and to the registrar's complaint form. It does not attempt to investigate, debunk, or characterize specific incidents; that is the work of trained election officials and election-protection lawyers. The system prompt is explicit about the routing posture so the bot does not slow down a voter with an urgent concern by walking them through routine information.

Yes. It reads your absentee and mail-ballot pages at request time and explains how to request, how to fill out and return, the return deadlines, and the cure process if a signature is rejected. It does not characterize debates about mail voting; it states the rules as published. For voters who request a ballot but want to vote in person instead, it explains the procedure for surrendering the absentee ballot at the polling place.

Yes, and for many registrars this is the most operationally valuable capability. The LLMs handle Spanish, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Mandarin, Korean, Russian, Navajo, and other languages natively. Multibot scopes language-specific bots to your translated URLs. Voting Rights Act Section 203 jurisdictions can use this to extend procedural help to language-minority voters without staffing a separate phone line per language.

Conversations log to your WordPress database with model name, token usage, page URL, and history. There is no Sleek-hosted log. Retention is configurable; many registrars align with state election-records policy. For agencies subject to FOIA, treat the conversation log the same way as constituent email and document the retention in records-management.

By default the bot deep-links to your state's voter registration lookup tool rather than answering directly, because most lookup systems run on state-level infrastructure that should stay the source of truth. SleekAI can answer how to use the lookup, what to do if the voter is not on the rolls (provisional ballot, same-day registration where available), and how to update an address that has changed since the last election.

The bot states the eligibility rules clearly (US citizen, age 18 by Election Day, resident of the precinct, meets state residency duration) without commentary. It directs non-citizens who want civic engagement options to nonpartisan resources for community involvement that do not require citizenship. The bot does not lecture, characterize immigration status, or improvise on federal-state interactions outside the published voter-eligibility rules.