Vote of Confidence
Fundraisers on both sides of the presidential campaign are hoping supporters will put their faith in technology to add to their candidate's of choice war chest.
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P<%2Fspan><%2Fa>resident%20Barack%20Obama<%2Fa>%20and%20challenger%20Mitt%20Romney<%2Fa>%20are%20employing%20increasingly%20sophisticated%20tools%20to%20get%20more%20people%20to%20donate%20to%20their%20campaigns.%20From%20text%20donations%20to%20sending%20e-mails%20encouraging%20supporters%20to%20buy%20T-shirts%20to%20using%20online%20video%20games%20to%20attract%20supporters%20to%20displaying%20actual%20Facebook<%2Fa>%20friends%20who%20have%20"liked"%20the%20campaign%20—%20the%20candidates%20are%20counting%20on%20the%20"cool"%20factor%20to%20lure%20new%20donors,%20particularly%20Gen%20Xers%20and%20Gen%20Yers,%20experts%20say.<%2Fspan>%0D%0A%0D%0A%0D%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.nonprofitpro.com%2Farticle%2Fpresidential-campaign-fundraisers-hope-donors-put-faith-technology%2F" target="_blank" class="email" data-post-id="4576" type="icon_link">
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President Barack Obama and challenger Mitt Romney are employing increasingly sophisticated tools to get more people to donate to their campaigns. From text donations to sending e-mails encouraging supporters to buy T-shirts to using online video games to attract supporters to displaying actual Facebook friends who have "liked" the campaign — the candidates are counting on the "cool" factor to lure new donors, particularly Gen Xers and Gen Yers, experts say.
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Katie Kuehner-hebert
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