Sunday, 24 July 2011

Political Campaign Literature Strategy For Your Local Election


If you're running a political campaign for local office, one of the most effective strategies you can use is a good direct mail campaign. Mailing literature to likely voters is a great way to build your name recognition and make it more likely that you will win your campaign on election day.

There are a few simple tips that you can follow that will make your political campaign literature much more effective and memorable for voters. While most local election candidates just try to jam as much information about themselves as they can on their campaign mailers, this is actually exactly the opposite of what you should do.

When it comes to political campaign mailers, literature, postcards, brochures and fliers, there is one simple rule to remember: the more you write, the less the voters will read. The average person will glance at your mailer for about ten seconds before they toss it into the trash, so you want to make sure that only the most important points stand out.

First, make sure that your name and picture are very prominently displayed, since one of your main goals is to build name recognition in the community. If you have political campaign yard signs, try to use the same design, color and font that you use on them, in order to make your "brand" easier to identify.

Secondly, keep your themes on the mailer limited to three points. Each of these three points should be issues that the voters will easily identify with and remember. For instance, you could focus on your family values, your commitment to lower taxes, and your plans to keep your city safe. By focusing on any more than three things, you will only confuse the voters and make your mailer more forgettable.




Visit Killer Campaigning to learn more about political campaign strategy and how to basement waterproofing.





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