When a random text pops up asking you to click a link to "register to vote," it’s almost always a low‑effort phishing push. The message’s vague language, mismatched location cues and lack of any official branding are classic red flags. If you’re not expecting outreach from a campaign or government agency, ignore the link, block the number, and report it to your carrier’s spam‑filter service. Keep your personal data offline and verify any voting‑related requests through official state websites or the voter‑registration portal you normally use. Never share personal info or click unknown URLs from unsolicited texts.
Omitting details is typical of trolls seeking sympathy and attention.
Typically, an email would include a return address or a URL, so it's suspicious that this one lacks such details.
The relevance of the email to this phone number is unclear, and it seems that important information is being omitted.
I have received an email from this number on three separate occasions.
It's possible that errors in programming or incorrect number input may occur, and there's also a chance that the number has been spoofed by scammers.
As a registered voter in Wisconsin, it is unclear why I am being contacted by a number from Rhode Island, and the solicitation of this information is suspicious
a text message was sent with a link to register for voting