It's your money and your town. Look at every dollar — and where it came from. Say what your street or your county needs. Get your neighbors behind it, and we hand it to the people who decide, then show you what they did. Free. No account. Plain words.
SEE IT · SAY IT · RALLY YOUR NEIGHBORS · HOLD THEM TO IT
Every dollar shown where it came from. Every voice counted honestly. Every claim you can check yourself — including this one.
Click through the four moves — see the money, say what you want, rally your neighbors, hold them to it. Or just scroll.
Not a one-off signature that disappears into an inbox. A standing place where a community can see what government is doing, say what should change, rally behind it, and hold the outcome to the light — on your town, in your state, and nationally. Every step is public and checkable, and nobody's voice is for sale.
Food, the light bill, rent, benefits — the real local options with phone numbers and hours. This page gives; it never asks.
Find help →$2,425,831,993 across 5 funds — walk it from the total to the line a deputy's salary lives on. Every number cites its page.
Follow the money →"Storm drains in every Brevard city empty toward the Indian River Lagoon. Should the county…" — answer in fifteen seconds, change your mind until it closes.
Answer the question →Every public meeting, computed live.
See the calendar →Every gap in the record, named and numbered — and stamped in public when it gets filled. Watch the record complete itself.
See the docket →12 public documents — budgets, audits, minutes, ordinances — indexed and cited, with source files hashed and archived as they're obtained.
Search the documents →The story, the creed, and a ledger of every claim this platform makes about itself — each one checkable.
Read the story →Share a question with a neighbor, put a QR code on a corkboard, bring this to your church or your shop. Traction is the product.
Get involved →More rooms: who gets paid · what the auditors reported · how Brevard County compares · the precedents · the research shelf · where we stand · the receipt · how it's secured · the plain-words tour.
A shout at a meeting is one voice. A post online is noise with no name. Here your voice is counted honestly, and you choose how much to share and how private to stay. Weigh in with no account at all and it counts as open feeling. Or add as much as you like — your name, your town, that you live here — kept private in a locked file, shown only to county officials if they ask to check the count is real, and never published unless you choose to. Most people keep it private; that's the point. The more you're willing to show them, the harder your vote is to wave off — a room of real, verifiable neighbors is a fact an official has to answer, not an anonymous click.
And it goes somewhere. When 5000 neighbors back the same thing, we print it and hand it to the people who decide — your county board, your city council, your school board — and stamp the delivery in the open. They don't have to agree. They do have to receive it, and what they do next is on the record either way. This has worked where it's been tried, from town meetings to Taiwan.
Why 5000? Estimated at about 5% of a normal turnout for 658,447 residents, until we load the real vote count. It's the same kind of measure real petitions use — a share of the people who actually vote, not a number we picked. How the threshold works.
From FY2021 to FY2026 the school tax roll grew from $48.9 billion to $79.8 billion (63%), and the total school tax levy from $290,279,971 to $503,761,069 (73.5%). The biggest jump was FY2024 (+29.9%), the first year o…
Not all of it to district schools. The district’s own book (p. 10): $534,871,900 (71.2%) to district-run schools, $129,367,530 (17.2%) to private-school scholarships, and $87,325,512 (11.6%) to charter schools. The fo…
Each spreadsheet’s first sheet is the department’s total, and the sheets after it are that department’s divisions — so adding every sheet counts the divisions twice. Counting only each department’s total gives $2,126,…
The full pursuit ledger — every gap named, every completion dated: the docket.
Anyone can answer questions here with no account at all. Registering is what turns your answer into the kind an official can't wave off — a count backed by real, reachable people. Every field is optional.
The only use of this information, in full: it stays in a private file on our server, separate from the votes, and is never published anywhere — with one exception that is always yours to choose: the announce box puts your name, town, and answer on the question page, until you uncheck it. The one other use — the reason registration exists — is to let a count be verified as real people the way a petition's signatures can be checked: if an official questions whether a result is genuine, we can confirm the registrations behind it are real, and only that. Never sold, never handed to anyone for any other purpose, never used for marketing. Remove yours any time: brayden.ozark@gmail.com.
First, know what this is: an independent, citizen-built project — not a government website. Nothing here is official; Brevard County's own site is brevardfl.gov. This platform is the layer in between: where the county's money becomes navigable, its questions get counted, and — as it grows — the projects it decides it wants find their footing.
This platform renders no verdicts and takes no sides. Every number links to its source document. The arithmetic re-adds itself in public. The activity log is hash-chained and anchored where we can't rewrite it. The code is public to the last line. And the standard pointed at us first: our story, our stance, our nevers.