impeachsaradterte.com
ImpeachSaraDterte.com, as written, does not appear to be the active campaign website and is missing the letters “u” and “e” from “Duterte.”
What happens at ImpeachSaraDterte.com?
I could not verify a working public website at the exact address impeachsaradterte.com.
Search results show only an empty Blogger page using a similar name, and that page says it has no posts (empty Blogger result).
There is no clear evidence that this Blogger page belongs to a political group or to the people behind the real signature campaign.
The exact .com spelling also does not appear in reliable news reports, government pages, or established campaign references.
This suggests the address is most likely a typing error rather than the intended website.
What is the correct website address?
The active campaign is located at ImpeachSaraDuterte.com.
The correct spelling contains the full name Sara Duterte.
Your version says Sara Dterte, which removes the letter “u” after the first “D” and one “u” before the final letters.
The correct address describes itself as a public signature campaign supporting constitutional accountability and an impeachment trial for Vice President Sara Duterte.
It asks visitors for an email address and province before accepting a signature.
It also says that it collects IP addresses and digital fingerprints to check signatures.
Are the two websites connected?
There is no public information proving that impeachsaradterte.com and impeachsaraduterte.com are connected.
Similar domain names can belong to different people, even when the difference is only one or two letters.
A misspelled address may be unused, may show an error, or may later be purchased by someone unrelated to the intended organization.
This practice is sometimes called typo-squatting when a person deliberately registers a common spelling error to capture visitors.
There is no evidence here that typo-squatting is happening, so the misspelled address should not be accused of fraud without stronger proof.
Is the correct campaign an official government website?
No, the correct website is not an official Philippine government website.
It is an advocacy campaign that openly supports putting Sara Duterte through the impeachment process.
Its signatures do not legally impeach, convict, or remove a public official.
The Philippine House of Representatives voted to impeach Duterte for a second time on May 11, 2026 (Philippine House of Representatives).
The Senate opened her impeachment trial on July 6, 2026, with senators serving as judges (Associated Press).
The campaign’s signature count is therefore a measure of online support, not an official vote or scientific opinion poll.
Is it safe to enter personal information?
You should check the full address carefully before entering an email address or other personal information.
The correct campaign page says it captures an IP address and digital fingerprint, but its main page does not clearly display the operator’s legal name.
It also lacks an easy-to-find privacy policy explaining data storage, deletion, protection, and sharing.
That does not prove misuse, but it leaves important privacy questions unanswered.
The safest choice is to avoid the misspelled address and carefully review the correct site before signing.
The verified spelling is impeachsaraduterte.com, not impeachsaradterte.com.