Committees and coalitions
Campaign strategy for the independent committees that support local measures, and for coalitions bringing their own initiatives to voters.
Who calls us
A committee supporting an agency measure Parents, business owners, labor, public safety, and neighbors who formed a committee once a school, city, or district measure was placed on the ballot.
A coalition with its own initiative Community groups and nonprofits taking an issue directly to voters.
A committee that's just getting started You have supporters and a cause, and need a plan, a budget, and a team.
What we handle
Campaign plan and budget
Message and voter targeting
Fundraising
Endorsements and volunteers
Direct mail, digital, and advertising
Yard signs
Earned media
Door knocking, phone, and text outreach
Ballot arguments for the voter guide
Debate prep
Coordination with your treasurer and vendors
Relevant case studies
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As soon as it forms. Early decisions about budget, fundraising, and message shape everything that follows.
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That depends on whether the research is public and on the rules in your state. Agency research is often released publicly. We check with counsel before using anything.
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Your treasurer handles filings. We coordinate closely so spending is tracked and deadlines are met.
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Yes. We’ve worked with more than 250 clients in 26 states, from small towns to major metros, and ballot measures are the center of our practice. Our team is remote, with roots on the East and West Coasts.
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We’ve helped local communities raise more than $8.5 billion. On measures where we handle both the public and the private campaign, our win rate is 97.8 percent.
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One lead who knows your campaign and coordinates everything, backed by our in-house team for public opinion research and campaign work. Your committee won’t be passed between vendors.
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Yes. Our public opinion research comes from our in-house, award-winning polling team, so the people who design your survey also help you act on the results.