Prerequisites
- A World Republic account, signed in
- Verification — the same one-time face check that voting needs, which also confirms you are 18 or older. If you have not done it, get verified first.
Parties registered before verification was required keep their listing, their subsidies and their edit rights.
Steps
1
Open the Parties tab
Open worldrepublic.org and switch to the Parties tab — worldrepublic.org/parties goes straight there. Tap + in the top bar (Register a party).Signed out, you are asked to sign in first — Continue with passkey or Continue with Google. Not verified yet, the sheet says that only verified citizens can register a party and offers Verify your account. Once the scan passes, tap Continue and the form opens.
2
3
Register
Tap Register party.
Outcome
Success! You are a party leader, and your party appears under Your party at the top of the Parties tab. It joins the parties list voters see by default once an automated review clears it — until then your party’s card reads In review, and a voter who turns off Hide spam can already find it and vote for it.
Troubleshooting
You are asked to verify after filling in the form
You are asked to verify after filling in the form
If registration is refused because your account is not verified, the form says so and offers Verify your account. Complete the scan and register again — what you typed is kept.
You already lead a party
You already lead a party
An account leads one party at a time. Tapping + then opens on You lead your party’s name, with what registering a new one means: your current party retires, its page and election record stay public, rewards you have already earned stay yours, and the new party starts with a fresh record. Choose Edit your party instead to keep it, or Register a new party to go on.
Editing or deleting your party
Editing or deleting your party
Open your party’s page and tap the pencil in the top bar (Edit your party) — it appears only on the party you lead. Remove party is inside it. Removing cannot be undone.
Next steps
Cast your vote
Vote for your own party in a test election
Party subsidies
How parties earn funding from election results