A write-in campaign has no ballot line doing the work for it. Everything depends on whether
people know both steps before they get to the booth. That makes an ordinary conversation the
most powerful tool this campaign has.
Four ways to help
Ranked by how much they actually move votes.
01 · Highest impact
Teach three people the two steps
Write the name, fill in the oval. Say it to three neighbors, three coworkers, three people
at church. If a hundred supporters each do that, we have reached a meaningful share of the
people who will vote in this county.
02
Knock doors or make calls
A short, polite conversation at the door does more than any advertisement. We will give you
a list, a script, and a walking route. No experience needed. Most people who do it
once come back.
03
Put up a sign
A yard sign will not by itself tell someone how to write a name in, but it makes the
candidacy real to people who drive past every day.
Request one →
05
Print cards and hand them out
Two pages, four cards each, on plain letter paper. Cut on the dotted lines. One page sends
people to the site, one to the donate page, and both spell out the two steps.
Download the cards →
04
Host a coffee
Six neighbors in your kitchen is a better hour than six hundred impressions online.
I will come to you, anywhere in Marion County.
06
Make it your Facebook cover
It costs nothing and it takes a minute. Every friend who scrolls past your profile sees the
office, the name, and that it is a write-in.
Download the cover →
07
Make it your profile picture
Facebook crops profile pictures to a circle, and this one is built to fit it. Save it, then
on Facebook tap your profile picture and choose it from your photos.
Download the picture →
Sign up
Tell me how you want to help.
Check whatever you are willing to do. Nobody is going to badger you. This is a
small campaign run by people with jobs, and we ask once.