Stop Posting Links on Your Campaign's Social Media
Social media's job in your campaign has changed.
Social media's job in your campaign has changed.
What most campaigns actually need at the early stage is guidance on where to start and the discipline to do the daily work themselves.
The real question is not whether to use AI. It’s whether campaigns can use it without sacrificing the authenticity and trust they still need to win.
The digital campaign that helped you win a primary is not automatically the one that will win a general election.
Every event should strengthen your email program, grow your SMS list, fuel your content pipeline, and deepen supporter commitment.
When you align your content with how voters already consume media, you dramatically increase the odds that they’ll watch, engage, and remember.
Your website biography correlates with electoral performance in measurable ways tied to length, structure, and narrative discipline.
Your welcome email is not just a courtesy message confirming a subscription. It sets the tone for your entire digital relationship.
Technology is now inseparable from modern campaigning, and managing it well requires a new set of leadership skills.
That moment – right after a voter raises their hand – is one of the highest-intent opportunities your campaign will ever get.
Campaigns that understand how Instagram wants content to look and feel are the ones that break through.
The analogy of AI as intern is a helpful one. There are moments in a campaign where you absolutely wouldn’t bring an intern into the room.