Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Mobile Technology Is a Key Player in This Election Cycle
In a recent TechCrunch article, author Nic Denholm compared television ad spending among the political candidates in this year’s presidential election.
Friday, July 31, 2015
Reaching Voters with Technology
Thursday, October 30, 2014
CallFire’s Political Poll: What Do Voters Want and How Do They Want It?
Each political season, a variety of agencies initiate surveys and polls to gauge public opinion regarding how and why people vote. This season, CallFire sought to better understand political communication trends by administering a survey of our own. Seeking to understand how voters prefer to be contacted and what compels them to vote, CallFire’s polls produced some interesting results.
Monday, August 17, 2015
A CallFire IVR Shapes Wisconsin Politics
The protests in the Wisconsin state Capitol are now in their second week, and the political dialogue has gone beyond collective bargaining and the state budget. Now, there are calls for the recall of certain Wisconsin lawmakers.
Friday, January 30, 2015
Video: Political Advertising Strategies from CallFire's CEO
From the video: "CallFire is in the virtual call center business.
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Tips for Political Marketing and GOTV Strategy in the Cloud
In the spirit of election season, we’re releasing 8 tips for developing an online Political marketing strategy or GOTV campaign in the Cloud. We’re not experts in Political Marketing but we manage our share of virtual phone banks and polling around this time of the year. These tips are based on research and conversations we have with our valuable political clientele.
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
CallFire helps Get Out the Vote in Santa Barbara
The City of Santa Barbara holds city elections in November of odd years. This year, there were 3 council seats, a mayor's seat, and an important measure all up on the ballot. Measure B was the hot topic of this year's election, which would limit building hight limit in downtown Santa Barbara to a maximum of 40 feet.