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Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common questions about where ReportsTM’s numbers come from, how often they update, and why they behave the way they do at the start of a new program year.

Where does the data come from?

Every figure starts from Toastmasters International’s own public dashboards — the District Performance reports at dashboards.toastmasters.org. We don’t invent or estimate numbers: ReportsTM reads what Toastmasters publishes and organizes it into these reports — the groupings, totals, rankings, and trends are computed from those same published figures. A base value on ReportsTM is the value Toastmasters is showing.

I want to see a new report or feature.

Great! Use the feedback link to request a new report type or feature. Remember we can only pull data from the publicly accessible TM Dashboard.

How often does it update?

We collect a fresh copy of every district’s data once a day and save it as a dated snapshot. A snapshot is a point-in-time picture: it’s what Toastmasters was showing on that date. The “current” numbers you see are simply the most recent snapshot.

Keeping every day’s snapshot is what lets the site show how a district or club has moved over time, rather than only where it stands today.

The data is pulled around 11:00 am America/Denver time.

What does “Data as of” mean?

Data as of is the date Toastmasters says the figures cover — not the date we downloaded them. Toastmasters publishes each day’s numbers the following morning, so the date you see is normally yesterday. That is expected, and it is the same date Toastmasters shows on its own dashboards.

The gap can be longer than a day when Toastmasters pauses publishing. In those stretches the date simply stops advancing until they publish again, because we show what the data covers rather than when we last checked.

As-of dates before August 6, 2026 may be off by a day. For most snapshots from that period we recorded only the date we collected the data, so the as-of date is worked out from surrounding evidence rather than read directly from Toastmasters. Where that evidence is missing or contradictory — during a Toastmasters publishing pause, for instance — we fall back to the collection date, which can read one day later than the data really covers. Snapshots we loaded for a specific requested date are the exception: those already carry the correct as-of date and are unaffected.

The Toastmasters program year

Toastmasters runs on a program year from July 1 to June 30, not the calendar year. Recognition programs like the Distinguished Club Program are scored within a single program year and then start over.

So on July 1, every district and club resets to a fresh base:

  • Membership-payment counts go back toward zero and rebuild through the year.
  • Distinguished club counts reset to zero — no club has earned recognition in the brand-new year yet.
  • Paid-club and goal figures re-base for the new year.

This is normal and happens every single year. It is Toastmasters’ design, not a change on our end.

Why some pages show a note about the reset When a chart or history spans the July 1 boundary, the numbers appear to drop sharply — because the year reset, not because performance fell. The note simply flags that figures on either side of July 1 belong to different program years and aren’t directly comparable. The data is correct; it’s the calendar turning over.
Example — a district’s membership payments across the reset:
June 30: 4,774  →  July 1: ~145
Same district, nothing wrong — the new program year simply started counting again.
A note on timing at year-end

Toastmasters keeps publishing the closing year’s figures for a few weeks into July before the new year’s data fully comes online. During that short window a page may show last year’s totals or a mix of dates as the source catches up. This settles on its own as the new year’s data lands.

Who runs this site?

Long time Toastmaster, Don Teague, is the creator and maintainer of this site.

Is it free?

At this time it is free, and there are no plans to monetize the service. However, if you find the service useful it would be most appreciated if you were to Buy Me a Coffee.