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.
Every candidate needs yard signs, right? Not necessarily, but if you do choose to buy campaign signs, be smart about it.
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.
Social media is an important tool for a candidate, but like any tool it must be used carefully.
As a potential candidate for public office, it’s best to imagine that whatever you’re emailing to one person will eventually be read by the rest of your world.
If your candidacy is successful, and you take office, you are probably looking forward tackling the issues you have campaigned on. But there’s always more.