Field notes on running verified voter outreach, 10DLC and TCPA in plain language, and what actually moves a race.
Only if the donation form captured text consent and the donor agreed. A contribution is a financial transaction, not a texting opt-in, so the checkbox has to have been there and checked.
Yes, campaigns need consent to text voters, but not the signed written consent that binds commercial marketers. This complete guide covers the consent standard campaigns must meet, what counts, what doesn't, and how to build a defensible consented list.
In states with top-two or top-four "jungle" primaries, everyone runs on one ballot and party doesn't gate the field. That changes texting strategy in ways a closed primary never does.
Many voters mark the top of the ballot and quit before the bottom. That drop-off decides local races. Here's why it happens and how texting fights it.
Broadcast is how Txtra reaches a whole opted-in list in minutes, for GOTV, fundraising, and rapid response. Here's how Broadcast works in Txtra and what makes it deliver.
Field programs struggle where voters are spread thin across huge distances. That's exactly where texting earns its place. Here's how to reach a rural and remote electorate.
In a wave election, the national environment does some of your persuasion for you, and turns the whole game toward turnout. Here's how a wave reshapes what your texts should do.

P2P is one person sending one message at a time; broadcast is one message to a whole list. This complete guide covers how each works, the legal and practical trade-offs, when to run which, and how to combine them into one program.
Control of the U.S. House runs through a few dozen suburban swing districts. Here's what makes suburban voters distinctive and how a texting program should approach them.
AI runs through Txtra to help campaigns work faster, drafting messages, briefing the day, and answering questions about the numbers. Here's how AI shows up in the platform, marked by the magenta sparkle, and the honest line it holds.
The official who texts constituents for a full term arrives at the next campaign with a relationship the opponent can't buy. The compounding payoff of year-round constituent texting.
A campaign's social following looks impressive and belongs to someone else. A consented texting list is smaller, unglamorous, and actually yours. Here's why the second one wins.