All US jurisdictions have laws covering the use of disclosure statements on political advertising. Specific items that both require a disclosure statement generally include Billboards, Bumper Stickers, Sample Ballots, Newspaper Ads, TV and Radio Ads, Magazines, Mass Mailings, Pamphlets, Fliers, Palm Cards, Websites – and even email. Read More...
Posts Tagged ‘website tips’
Three Essential Political Website Disclaimers
Political Campaign Strategies That Stink
It’s something most voters claim to hate, but negative campaigning and mudslinging seems to rule American politics – from national campaigns right down to local elections. Unfortunately, these negative political campaign strategies and dirty tricks tend to work. If they didn’t, politicians wouldn’t use them. Read More...
Political Campaign Link-Building Tip: Related Blogs
Looking for links that will bring traffic and a positive mention? Consider reaching out to like-minded blogs and websites. With a little work and luck, you can help boost your campaign website’s rankings and pull in some additional visitors who may be interested in your campaign. Read More...
Create Custom Fonts – No Graphic Design Skills Needed
Want to add a little font variety to your campaign website – without using additional graphics? Read More...
Can Using a State Flag or Local Emblem Cause Trouble?
It’s possible, though unlikely, that the state flag or local municipal emblem you want to include in your campaign website might become a problem… Read More...
Who, What and Where of Your Campaign Site Visitors
To find out how many people are visiting your website, how they are finding you, and what they are doing once they arrive at your website, you’ll want to set up some sort of website analytics program. It’s not as hard as it sounds, and tool we recommend has the best price of all – free! Read More...
Political Domain Squatting
Domain squatting or cybersquatting is the term used for someone who registers a domain that infringes on another’s intellectual property or trademark. Some squatters attempt to sell names back to rightful owners for a profit, while others use the names to deceive. Political domain name squatting has grown in prevalence and can even effect local candidates. Read More...