2022 Senate elections - safe seats.
AK-Lisa Murkowski (R); CA-Alex Padilla (D); HI-Brian Schatz (D); IA-Chuck Grassley (R); ID-Mike Crapo (R); IL-Tammy Duckworth (D); IN-Todd Young (R); KS-Jerry Moran (R); KY-Rand Paul (R); LA-John Kennedy (R); MD-Chris Van Hollen (D); ND-John Hoeven (R); NY-Chuck Schumer (D); OK-James Lankford (R); OR-Ron Wyden (D); SC-Tim Scott (R); SD-John Thune (R); UT-Mike Lee (R); WA-Patty Murray (D).
2022 Senate Seat - Safe to Toss-Ups
AZ- Mark Kelly (D) – toss up. CO-Michael Bennett (D) – safe; FL-Marco Rubio (R) – probably safe; GA-Raphael Warnock (D) – toss-up; NH – Maggie Hassan (D) – probably safe; NV-Catherine Masto (R) -toss-up; WI-Ron Johnson (R) -toss-up;
2022 Senators not running for re-election
MO – Roy Blunt (R); NC – Richard Burr (D); OH – Rob Portman (R); PA – Patrick Toomey (R); These are all competitive seats. VT – Patrick Leahy (D) This is a safe seat.
by Jessica Lalau; PostCardMania
Whether you’re a first-time candidate or looking to unseat an incumbent, to generate the winning number of votes, you need to reach your constituents with your message consistently.
And how do you do that without draining your marketing budget?
By: Lakshmi Narayanan
The older generation always outperforms the younger generation at the polls. In the 2016 U.S. elections, the elders contributed to 49% of the votes, while being only 43% of the population...
Read More...
It's true — the Internet has changed just about every facet of daily American life. That includes politics and our elections. (For better or worse.)
But here's the good news:
Not all of the fundamentals have changed.
Politics remains first and foremost local.
Campaigns are about people. About connection. About making yourself known to potential voters and inspiring them to check yes next to your name. Read More...
By Mark Macias, Macias PR
If you’re running for office in a larger media market, it will be much more difficult to get your name in the news. The competition for news stories is competitive and if you don’t have a strong editorial angle
READ MORE...
How to Beat the Pro-Trump Candidate
By Mark Macias,
Macias PR
You can always spot the pro-Trump candidate from a precinct away. He or she is typically the politician who wants to throw fireballs at the local rally held at the gas station. These
by Doug Kaplan, Gravis Marketing
Tip #1 – Create a Marketing Plan of Potential Targets
There are several different types of telemarketing agencies across the globe. From direct sales associates that use robocalls or overseas agents,
By Justin Gargiulo, Founder of VoterTrove
To extract the most value, campaigns will have to move beyond the idea of data as a solution.
Nowadays we talk about data as a solution to the problem of winning elections. It isn’t. Data is an object, not a technology, and objects by themselves do not solve complex problems. Technology does.
By Elena Neely
Let’s say you’re a candidate for elective office, whether local, state or federal, during this political cycle. Suppose, further, that in your quest for public service, you plan to target the much-coveted demographic of 18-to-34-year-olds known as Millennials. (added 9/13/2016)
2022 Senate elections - safe seats.
AK-Lisa Murkowski (R); CA-Alex Padilla (D); HI-Brian Schatz (D); IA-Chuck Grassley (R); ID-Mike Crapo (R); IL-Tammy Duckworth (D); IN-Todd Young (R); KS-Jerry Moran (R); KY-Rand Paul (R); LA-John Kennedy (R); MD-Chris Van Hollen (D); ND-John Hoeven (R); NY-Chuck Schumer (D); OK-James Lankford (R); OR-Ron Wyden (D); SC-Tim Scott (R); SD-John Thune (R); UT-Mike Lee (R); WA-Patty Murray (D).
2022 Senate Seat - Safe to Toss-Ups
AZ- Mark Kelly (D) – toss up. CO-Michael Bennett (D) – safe; FL-Marco Rubio (R) – probably safe; GA-Raphael Warnock (D) – toss-up; NH – Maggie Hassan (D) – probably safe; NV-Catherine Masto (R) -toss-up; WI-Ron Johnson (R) -toss-up;
2022 Senators not running for re-election
MO – Roy Blunt (R); NC – Richard Burr (D); OH – Rob Portman (R); PA – Patrick Toomey (R); These are all competitive seats. VT – Patrick Leahy (D) This is a safe seat.
by Jessica Lalau; PostCardMania
Whether you’re a first-time candidate or looking to unseat an incumbent, to generate the winning number of votes, you need to reach your constituents with your message consistently.
And how do you do that without draining your marketing budget?
By: Lakshmi Narayanan
The older generation always outperforms the younger generation at the polls. In the 2016 U.S. elections, the elders contributed to 49% of the votes, while being only 43% of the population...
Read More...
It's true — the Internet has changed just about every facet of daily American life. That includes politics and our elections. (For better or worse.)
But here's the good news:
Not all of the fundamentals have changed.
Politics remains first and foremost local.
Campaigns are about people. About connection. About making yourself known to potential voters and inspiring them to check yes next to your name. Read More...
By Mark Macias, Macias PR
If you’re running for office in a larger media market, it will be much more difficult to get your name in the news. The competition for news stories is competitive and if you don’t have a strong editorial angle
READ MORE...
How to Beat the Pro-Trump Candidate
By Mark Macias,
Macias PR
You can always spot the pro-Trump candidate from a precinct away. He or she is typically the politician who wants to throw fireballs at the local rally held at the gas station. These
by Doug Kaplan, Gravis Marketing
Tip #1 – Create a Marketing Plan of Potential Targets
There are several different types of telemarketing agencies across the globe. From direct sales associates that use robocalls or overseas agents,
By Justin Gargiulo, Founder of VoterTrove
To extract the most value, campaigns will have to move beyond the idea of data as a solution.
Nowadays we talk about data as a solution to the problem of winning elections. It isn’t. Data is an object, not a technology, and objects by themselves do not solve complex problems. Technology does.
By Elena Neely
Let’s say you’re a candidate for elective office, whether local, state or federal, during this political cycle. Suppose, further, that in your quest for public service, you plan to target the much-coveted demographic of 18-to-34-year-olds known as Millennials. (added 9/13/2016)
Contact candidates for local, county, judicial, state and federal offices
List includes addresses, phone numbers and email addresses
Updated weekly
Call 800-423-2677 for more information.
Updated November 2020
Republican and Democratic County Party Contact Information.
The list includes addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, and URLs.
Call 800-423-2677 or email for more information.
