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Campaign promises and policy agendas are rarely tracked or consolidated in any coherent way.

And whether officials deliver on them is rarely measured.

Democratic accountability depends on the public being able to judge officials by what they accomplish in office. PolicyLogic tracks and assesses how effectively elected officials and government agencies deliver on their stated goals and commitments, applying the same published methodology, regardless of party.

Draft

Governor · Sample State · Illustrative

Sample Official

Elected Nov 0000 · Next election Nov 0000

71%Fulfillment

67% of term · 000 days remaining

Across eight tracked commitments, this official delivered four in full and made partial progress on two. One was blocked by a court and is excluded.

8Commitments 71%Fulfillment —Effectiveness withheld Independent

Illustrative sample · not a live assessment · Click the card above for an in-depth sample

What this official said they would do, and what happened.

Component codings, weights, and sources for every commitment.

Draft

Governor · Sample State · Illustrative

Sample Official

Elected Nov 0000 · Next election Nov 0000

67% through term 000 days remaining

71%

This official has done most of what they promised.

Across eight tracked commitments, they delivered four in full, made partial progress on two, and made no progress on one. A court blocked the eighth.

How to read this. Every commitment below is something the official said publicly they would do. We checked each one against government records first, and against news reporting only to confirm what those records show. Anything marked done is backed by an official document. The bar shows how far each commitment got.

How we work this out

We find every commitment an official made in public, in a campaign or in office, and we track each one against the record. A commitment only counts if it names something we can actually check.

The percentage above is the average across all of them. Something half-finished counts half. It is not the share they finished, and every commitment counts the same whether it was easy or hard.

If something was stopped by a court or an event outside their control, we leave it out entirely rather than count it against them. We say so when that happens.

This official secured funding for three infrastructure commitments and delivered two policy changes in full. One long-term commitment stalled against a legislature that declined to fund it, and one stated opposition was overridden.

Eight commitments tracked

Invest $300 million to bring high-speed internet to unserved communities

Done

"We will invest $300 million in state broadband funds."

The money was allocated in year one and matched by federal funds, exceeding the target. Deployment is running statewide.

How we knowState appropriation record and the federal matching award, both government documents.

Sources: State appropriation record, Office of the Governor, broadband deployment office.

Allocate $500 million for clean drinking water statewide

Done

"Every resident deserves clean drinking water."

Funded in full in year one. Grants went to every county, and projects are complete or under construction.

How we knowThe enacted budget and the state program's own grant awards by county.

Sources: Clean water program grant records, year one session law.

Legalize medical marijuana

Done

"I will legalize medical marijuana in this state."

Executive order in year one, signed into law in year two, licensing opened in year four.

How we knowThe signed bill text and the executive order, plus the licensing board's public record.

Sources: Senate Bill 00 as enacted, Executive Order 00-000.

Restore voting rights for people with nonviolent convictions

Done

"I will restore voting rights to people who have completed their sentences."

Signed by executive order in their first week. More than 175,000 people had their rights restored.

How we knowThe executive order itself and voter registration data from the Secretary of State.

Sources: Executive Order 00-000, Secretary of State registration data.

Finish the Highway expansion project

Mostly done

"We will finish the Highway expansion project."

Most sections are open to traffic. The final stretch is still under construction.

How we knowState transportation agency project records. They confirm the sections that opened but do not publish a completion date, so this one is marked as thinner evidence.

Sources: Transportation Cabinet project record. We could not find a published completion date.

Universal pre-kindergarten for every four-year-old

Barely started

"We will provide universal pre-K for every four-year-old in this state."

They proposed funding in three budgets and the legislature declined each time. They opened a pilot in two counties instead. There is no statewide program.

How we knowThree executive budget submissions, the enacted budgets that left them out, and the pilot program announcement.

Sources: Executive budget submissions across three years, pilot program announcement.

Keep tolls off the new river crossing

Not done

"I do not support tolling the new crossing."

They said so publicly more than once. The legislature authorized tolls in year three and the authorization stands.

How we knowThe session law authorizing the tolls, and press records of their stated opposition.

Sources: Session law, press conference transcripts.

Enact paid family leave for workers in this state

Blocked

"We will enact paid family leave for workers in this state."

They established it in year three. A court blocked it in year four before it took effect. We do not count this for or against them.

How we knowThe court order and the record of the executive action it stopped.

Sources: Court order, executive action record.

What they were working with

This official faced an opposing majority in the legislature for the whole term, which is why several commitments needed federal money or executive action to move. They had direct authority over some of this and none over the rest.

Fulfillment

71%

Mean completion
n = 7 in control
1 excluded

Effectiveness

—

Withheld
Term in progress
Issued at term end

Concentration

25%

Max weight 15
Committed weight 59
Below flag threshold

Conditions profile · adjusts neither measure

Authority alignment3 / 5

Legislative alignment1 / 5

Fiscal capacity4 / 5

Timeline realism3 / 5

External dependencies2 / 5

Per-commitment codings

Commitment	Type · clarity	C · R · D · I	Weight · delivered
Broadband, $300M matched c1 · c2	Quant · Cl-5	1.00 · R3 · D2 · I5	10 · 7.50
Water and wastewater, $500M c3	Quant · Cl-5	1.00 · R3 · D2 · I5	10 · 7.50
Medical marijuana legalization c4 · c5	Qual · Cl-3	C4 · R4 · D2 · I4	8 · 8.00
Voting rights restoration c6 · c7	Qual · Cl-3	C4 · R4 · D1 · I4	4 · 4.00
Highway expansion project c8	Qual · Cl-3	C3 · R3 · D2 · I3	6 · 3.38
Universal pre-K c9	Qual · Cl-4	C1 · R4 · D3 · I5	15 · 3.75
No tolls on new river crossing c10 · c12	Neg · Cl-3	C0 · R1 · D2 · I3	6 · 0.00
Paid family leave c11	Qual · Cl-4	—	—
Totals7 in control · 1 excluded		Fulfillment 0.71	59 · 34.13

Sources · 12 cited

CID	Source	Tier · access
c1	State enacted budget, year one, broadband appropriationlegislature.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · API
c2	Federal Capital Projects Fund award to the statetreasury.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · API
c3	State clean water program, grant awards by countywater.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · crawled
c4	SB 00, enacted text and signature datelegislature.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · API
c5	Executive Order 00-000, medical cannabisgovernor.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · crawled
c6	Executive Order 00-000, restoration of voting rightsgovernor.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · crawled
c7	Secretary of State, voter registration totals by yearelections.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · API
c8	State transportation agency, highway project statustransport.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · crawled
c9	Executive budget submissions, three consecutive yearsbudget.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · crawled
c10	HB 00, river crossing tolling authorizationlegislature.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · API
c11	State circuit court, order enjoining the paid leave programcourts.state.gov · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Primary · manual
c12	Wire service coverage of the tolling vote and the objectionwire-service.example · retrieved 00 Mon 0000	Authoritative

Sources and coding notes

Every completion at C3 or above cites a primary source, as does every action counted under Role. Impact reach figures come from Census data, agency enrollment records, and the administering body in each case. The highway commitment carries Limited Evidence: the project record documents section openings but not a completion schedule. Effectiveness is withheld until the term closes; the delivered-weight column is published so a reader can recompute it. Twelve sources support these codings, eleven primary and one authoritative. The authoritative source corroborates a stated position and supports no completion value on its own.

Illustrative sample · not a live assessment

Nonpartisan

The same published methodology applies to every official and institution, regardless of party.

Sourced

Each assessment cites the government records behind every completion it reports, so a reader can check the finding.

Correctable

Anyone can contest an assessment. PolicyLogic publishes each challenge, its response, and any resulting correction.

Why This Exists

A voter should not need a research team to know if their elected official is staying on track.

PolicyLogic is an independent, nonpartisan nonprofit that tracks the public commitments and agendas of elected officials and government agencies. The details of what they actually accomplish is publicly available, but dispersed across many sources and difficult to compile and review.

Each commitment is analyzed against its documented outcome, and the result is published with it's sources. Officials and institutions are assessed only against the commitments that they made themselves. We publish the methodology in full as well, along with any contested analysis or results and whether those challenges led to changes in an assessment.

Board of Directors

Anna Andersen Rolsma

President

LinkedIn Full biography

Geoff Odlum

Secretary

LinkedIn Full biography

Dr. Semmi Pasha

Treasurer

LinkedIn Full biography

What's Coming · Fall 2026

Officials & Institutions

Campaign promises and policy agendas are rarely tracked or consolidated in any coherent way.

Nonpartisan

Sourced

Correctable

A voter should not need a research team to know if their elected official is staying on track.

Board of Directors

Anna Andersen Rolsma

Geoff Odlum

Dr. Semmi Pasha

What's Coming · Fall 2026

Assessments

Methodology

Education

Accountability

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