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Voting and Vote History

Last updated: August 21, 2026

Voting is the participatory act of the Council, and it requires a connected wallet because a vote has to be attributable to be meaningful. Once cast, your participation is recorded and visible to you through My Votes — your own voting history, which is both a personal record and, in practice, the thing that makes consistent participation possible over time. Reading the Council needs none of this; only voting does.

Before you vote

Three habits are worth adopting. Read the proposal itself rather than a summary of it. Check the deliberations archive for whether the Council has already reasoned about something similar. And be sure you understand what you are approving when a signature request appears — a request you cannot read is a request to decline.

What your history is for

A voting record is a memory. It lets you see whether your positions have been consistent, lets you find the proposal you half-remember, and gives you the context to explain your reasoning when a related matter comes up later. It belongs to you and is reached through your own connected session.

What is not published here

Current tallies, open votes and outcomes are live governance state. This documentation does not carry them, does not summarise them and cannot substitute for the Council interface, which is the only place they exist accurately.

Approve only signature requests you have read and started yourself. Wallet interactions are the highest-risk actions in this Universe, and slowing down is the entire defence.

Official source

Canonical source for this subject: My Votes — City Council. Checked 21 August 2026 — where this guide and the live service disagree, the service is right.