ganovzla.com
ganovzla.com was a website used to publish and search copies of polling-station tally sheets from Venezuela’s disputed July 28, 2024 presidential election, but current monitoring in September 2026 describes the site as abandoned.
What was ganovzla.com created to do?
ganovzla.com became a mirror for electoral information collected by the Venezuelan opposition after an earlier results website was blocked inside Venezuela.
VE sin Filtro reported that resultadospresidencialesvenezuela2024.com appeared on July 29, 2024 and was blocked by major internet providers within about an hour of its public announcement.
The organization says ganovzla.com appeared during the afternoon of July 30 as another way to distribute election results and images of individual tally sheets.
El Espectador also reported on July 30 that Vente Venezuela promoted ganovzla.com as a new address for accessing the tally sheets after problems reaching the earlier site.
What information could people find on ganovzla.com?
The site allowed users to locate results associated with their registered polling table and inspect images of the corresponding election record.
Efecto Cocuyo explained that entering an identification number was used to find the person's registered voting table rather than to prove that the person had actually voted.
This distinction mattered because social-media posts incorrectly claimed that seeing results for a registered voter meant the system had recorded that person's individual vote.
Efecto Cocuyo found that the displayed time belonged to the closing information for the polling table and did not establish whether a particular registered voter had participated.
What did the published tally sheets say about the 2024 election?
The opposition said it collected more than 80 percent of Venezuela's polling-station tally sheets, which indicated a large vote advantage for Edmundo González Urrutia.
The Carter Center later said opposition poll watchers had collected records from about 80 percent of precincts and that those records showed González receiving about 67 percent of the votes represented in them.
An Organization of American States electoral report examined several data sources and reported figures of about 67.6 percent for González and 30 percent for Nicolás Maduro in the digital tally-sheet dataset available to its specialists.
Those figures differed sharply from the National Electoral Council's announced result.
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights recorded that the CNE later reported Maduro with 51.95 percent and González with 43.18 percent, while noting that detailed polling-station results had not been released with that announcement.
Did independent observers confirm the official result?
Independent organizations raised major transparency concerns rather than treating the CNE announcement alone as enough evidence to verify the result.
The United Nations Panel of Electoral Experts said the CNE's management of the results did not meet basic transparency and integrity measures and highlighted the absence of detailed published results.
The Carter Center likewise said it could not verify the result declared by the CNE because detailed results from Venezuela's 30,026 polling precincts were not provided.
These findings explain why websites containing images of individual tally sheets, including ganovzla.com and related domains, became important sources in the public dispute over the election.
Was ganovzla.com blocked in Venezuela?
VE sin Filtro documented ganovzla.com among websites blocked following the 2024 presidential election.
Its research says the domain was blocked within hours after it appeared and records blocking methods involving DNS or HTTP interference on several Venezuelan internet providers.
VE sin Filtro uses network measurements, including OONI Probe data and additional tests, to separate deliberate blocking from ordinary technical failures.
Is ganovzla.com still active in 2026?
The domain registration still exists, but that does not mean the original election website remains operational.
RDAP information collected by Who.is shows that ganovzla.com was registered on July 27, 2024 and currently has a registrar expiration date of July 27, 2028.
However, VE sin Filtro's blocking database, updated September 25, 2026, labels ganovzla.com as “Abandonado,” meaning the monitored site is no longer functioning as the original active service.
This distinction is important because an active domain registration can remain in place long after the website people remember has stopped operating.
Is a low website trust score proof that ganovzla.com was a scam?
No automated reputation score by itself establishes that ganovzla.com was fraudulent.
Scam Detector currently gives the domain a very low 9.3 out of 100 score, but the same report also notes a valid HTTPS connection and no detected blacklist listing at the time of its assessment.
More importantly, established reporting and digital-rights monitoring identify ganovzla.com as an election-results mirror connected to the opposition's effort to distribute copies of 2024 tally sheets.
That makes ganovzla.com a useful example of why domain reputation tools should be read alongside the site's documented purpose, history, independent reporting, and current operating status rather than treated as a final judgment on their own.