Posts tagged P2P.
Vote tripling asks each supporter to remind three friends to vote, multiplying turnout through trusted messengers. Here's how the tactic works, why it's so effective, and how to run it by text.
Most people don't reply to the first text, and the follow-up to non-responders is where a lot of value hides. Here's how campaigns follow up the people who didn't answer, without becoming a nuisance.
The list you built doesn't stop being valuable when the election ends. Here's how campaigns use texting after Election Day, to thank supporters, retain the list, and transition win or lose, into what comes next.

Municipal races, mayor, council, local offices, run on small budgets, tiny universes, and low turnout, exactly where texting shines. Here's how to build a texting program for a city or town race.
Some voters are hard to reach through any channel, rural, transient, disconnected, or wary. Here's how texting reaches voters other methods miss, its limits, and how to combine it with other channels to close the gap.
Texting can be one of the most accessible ways to reach voters with disabilities, but only if it's done thoughtfully. Here's how texting supports voter accessibility, its advantages, and the practices that keep it inclusive.
When voters hit problems, long lines, ID confusion, a rejected ballot, texting can deliver help fast. Here's how campaigns and nonpartisan groups use text for election protection and voter assistance.

Party committees run texting at a scale and across a portfolio that single campaigns don't. Here's how a party committee uses texting for coordinated turnout, up and down the ticket, and the structure that makes it work.
Two-way texting only works if someone handles the replies. Here's how campaigns run a texting inbox at scale, triaging responses, using saved replies, escalating, and catching opt-outs, without drowning.
A congressional race sits between the local and the statewide, big enough to nationalize, small enough to still win on the ground. Here's how texting fits a House campaign, from persuasion in a defined district to a turnout operation that decides the close ones.
A Senate race is statewide, expensive, and high-profile, with a huge universe and a heavily nationalized dynamic. Here's how texting fits a Senate campaign, where its scale and speed matter most, and why it's a turnout-and-fundraising workhorse.
A governor's race is statewide like a Senate race but often less nationalized, giving state issues and the candidate's own profile more room. Here's how texting fits a gubernatorial campaign, and why persuasion has more space than in a Senate race.