1.

What should I do if I suspect a problem, but I'm not sure?

Many illegal acts committed by elected officials are discovered by tips from honest people who are not certain of all the facts.  Even when you have no physical evidence, you can still provide a description of your concerns, and why you believe a crime has occurred. All reports are treated seriously.

2.

How much information should I provide?

You should include as much detail as you are comfortable providing. Generally, a report should include a detailed description of your concerns, the names of those involved, and a description and location of any physical evidence that may exist.

3.

Will I have to identify myself?

No. This site is privately-funded and provided as a community service for persons wanting an anonymous way to report their concerns. You will never be asked to provide your identity.

4.

Should I send documents that prove my concerns?

No. There are laws that govern the gathering of evidence for use in criminal investigations. Any attempt to gather evidence by people unfamiliar with these laws could prejudice any criminal investigation and prosecution. However, a description and location of any physical evidence that may exist will make it easier for law enforcement to investigate your concerns.

5.

Will there be an investigation after my report?

Information that you submit is reviewed by an experienced investigator, and then promptly conveyed to law enforcement. All reports are treated seriously.