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with a PulseAll you could possibly desire to learn about effective campaign signage, election sign history, political positioning on your visual display products, and fun facts
Campaign Yard Sign Calculator Advice from a Political Printer Who’s Seen Thousands of Races By Tom Tucky Let’s clear up a common misconception repeated by some digital marketers: That yard signs no longer matter. The data says otherwise. A peer-reviewed study published on ScienceDirect found that yard signs increased vote margins by an average of […]
Introduction In today’s fractured political landscape, winning comes down to margins. And the best way to improve your margins is by understanding that the concerns of a voter on Main Street might be vastly different from the concerns of a voter just two blocks over on Elm Drive. This is the era of neighborhood microtargeting: […]
Introduction In political campaigning, there are no “do-overs.” Election Day is set in stone. Whether you are running for a local school board seat or a national office, the signage you order needs to arrive on time and correct. A delay of even a few days can mean missing a major rally, losing visibility during […]
Plant just one lawn sign two weeks after your opponent, and it equates to you losing potentially 350,000 impressions.
The visual of those in a custom garment ready to launch your campaign and be there with you every step of the way must feel invigorating.
The political yard sign, while seemingly antiquated in the digital age that we live, is a trusty, highly effective way to earn name recognition, get a message spread, and to earn an unparalleled cost-per-impression benefit.
The point – visual displays convey more than written or verbal cues do. That is the power of the picture. The power to influence voters.
As a testament to the campaign’s cultural significance, a set of signs was donated to the Smithsonian, where it still resides to this day.
The polarization between Donald Trump and his supporters vs Hillary Clinton and her supporters was astonishing. Sign stealing became rampant at that time, and the soon-to-be president was a major target of yard sign theft.
Low information voters need more than just facts. They need the truth. But the truth requires research and an informed decision. It’s complex. It’s time consuming. Our lives are 130 characters on Twitter.
