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.
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
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">
Email
Email
0 Comments
Comments
Still, he believes political candidates and political advocacy groups — like commercial marketers — should continue to at least get people to "like" them, as it's a great way to get "a basic starter list of who is in their camp."
The current campaigns no doubt continue the trend set in 2008 toward more immediate and multichannel communications. And like in 2008, nonprofits most likely can take a page from the candidates' playbooks to enhance their own fundraising and awareness efforts.
0 Comments
View Comments
- Companies:
- Silverpop
- The Wall Street Journal
Katie Kuehner-hebert
Author's page
Related Content
Comments