Field notes on running verified voter outreach, 10DLC and TCPA in plain language, and what actually moves a race.

Political texting is how campaigns reach voters by SMS and RCS to persuade, mobilize, fundraise, and organize. Here's how it works, the two formats, what it costs, the rules, and why it beats every other channel.
The TCPA governs every political text. Campaigns are exempt from written consent but must still have consent, honor STOP instantly, identify themselves, text in reasonable hours, and keep four years of records. Here's the whole picture.

The last 72 hours decide close races. Here's a texting plan for the final push, from the early-vote chase to the polling-location send on Election Day.
Federal rules and a growing patchwork of state "mini-TCPA" laws set the hours you can text voters. Here's how quiet hours work and why the recipient's local time is what counts.

The strongest texting list is one you earned, not bought. Here are the ways campaigns grow a consented list at the source, from QR codes to pledge pages to relational outreach.
10DLC is the carrier registration that decides whether your political texts land or get filtered. Here's what it is, the Political Special Use Case, Campaign Verify, how to register, and what happens if you skip it.

A text bank is the texting version of a phone bank, a list, a script, a shift, and volunteers sending peer-to-peer. Here's how to set one up, recruit and train texters, write scripts that get replies, and run it well.
Yes, but not the signed written consent that binds commercial marketers. Here's the consent standard political campaigns actually have to meet.

P2P is one human sending one message at a time; broadcast is one message to a whole list. Use P2P to persuade and recruit, broadcast to mobilize a list that already opted in.