TCPA, 10DLC, consent, opt-outs, quiet hours, and state texting laws, the compliance rules every political campaign has to follow.
A voter can revoke texting consent at any time, and by any reasonable method, not just by texting STOP. Here's how revocation works, why campaigns must honor it however it comes, and what that means in practice.
In a TCPA dispute, it's generally the sender who has to prove consent, not the plaintiff who has to disprove it. Here's why the burden falls on the campaign, and why that makes your records the whole ballgame.
The TCPA's strictest protections center on cell phones, which is where nearly all political texts land. Here's why the type of number matters, and why in practice campaigns should treat every number as a protected cell phone.
Most campaigns worry about the TCPA and forget the rulebook that decides whether their texts deliver at all. The CTIA Messaging Principles are the standard carriers enforce, here's what they require.
When a voter files an FCC complaint about your texts, it can trigger regulatory attention on top of any lawsuit. Here's how the complaint process works, what it means for campaigns, and how to avoid generating complaints.
Beyond what the law requires, voters have expectations about how their number and data are used, and violating those expectations costs trust even when it's legal. Here's how to respect voter privacy in texting.