Digital media is an asset to your campaign. It’s a cost-effective tool to reach voters – and remember to keep it simple!

Digital media is an asset to your campaign. It’s a cost-effective tool to reach voters – and remember to keep it simple!
A functioning website is important to any campaign. It provides a place for people to learn about you, to volunteer, and most importantly – to donate to your campaign.
Collecting signatures sounds like an easy task, but failing to do it correctly can kill your campaign before it starts.
Sure, political yard signs everywhere can be annoying and an eye-sore. But unless they’re yours, it’s best to leave them alone.
You want to let the local papers and media sites know you’re running for office. How do you do that? (And here’s what to say when the reporters call you back.)
Every candidate has to go to debates during their campaigns. Here are some things to do (and not do!) to win and be memorable with your voters.
“I’m not one of those firebrand candidates who gets all the attention. It’s just not my personality. Should I even bother throwing my hat into the ring?”
We know what you mean, and the answer is – YES!
For a new arrival on the scene running at the local level, there’s no substitute for in-person outreach. Walking precincts is the best, most tried-and-tested way to meet your constituents.
As you prepare to make a decision about running for office, the most important planning you should do actually takes place before you announce it. Make sure you go through these steps to devise a plan to win an election. Good planning is important to running for office. In 2019, a well-funded presidential candidate failed…