Advocacy and Political Campaign Advertising that Gets Results

Latest posts

  • Flickr, Tokyo

    Much of my July is a family visit with the in-laws in Tokyo. Thanks to Empire Avenue, a few weeks back I resurrected my long-dormant Flickr account and I have been posting pictures from the trip (not great pictures, but pictures). I also discovered that Flickr has much improved since I last actively used it. I am…

    Continue reading


  • Gov 2.0 Radio Hot Links – July 7, 2010

    From Tokyo with love: On Twitter, a Close-Knit Network Unemployed Keeping Tabs on the Senate Leader License to Thrill: date and the creative commons Plays well with others: the integration imperative for government GovFresh Guide to Gov 2.0 Radio

    Continue reading


  • Gov 2.0 Radio Hot Links – July 6, 2010

    In case you were barbecuing or something: DipNote: Join a Discussion on U.S. Engagement with Muslim Communities Worldwide CNN: Diplomats blaze uneasy trail along digital highway How Social Media is Changing the Way Government Does Business How Different is Government from Large Scale Private Industry? BBC’s dot.Rory – Government apps: A case for the axe? Attributes…

    Continue reading

Meta Lead Ads for Large Nonprofits

The Adriel Hampton Group provides strategy, creative, placement, and integrations for Meta Leads Ads programs for nonprofits.

GET STARTED TODAY

Does your organization have a goal of recruiting more supporters, a budget of $25,000 or more, and at least three months to reach that goal? Email leads@adrielhampton.com for a private consultation.

More than ever, political media consultants are battling it out for budget and relevance. But lost in the shuffle of mail, cable, and digital is what’s made social media platforms increasingly influential in our politics and society. If you can cut through the noise, social media is rich with meaningful engagement and less saturated with campaign contacts than calls and texts. (C&E)


As SEEN IN…

NBC News. AdAge. CNN. Campaigns & Elections. Vox. Washington Post. Axios. BBC. Business Insider. Fortune. New York Times. NPR. Medium. Politico.