Build a constituent base that outlasts your campaign.
Every person who signs up under your link sees your name every time they log in to vote on a local issue for as long as you are campaigning. Later, when you campaign again, they will still be there - ready to continue to support you.
The oath itself.
How it works.
Every constituent who signs up through you or your campaign team, or through other constituents who signed up through you, sees your name and race in their header every time they log in.
Assign* one or two volunteers to add upcoming measures from your target office(s). Every time a new one goes up, your constituents get notified, and see you again.
* not needed if an Office Chapter is already in place
Itemized funding asks (a specific goal, like yard signs, a mailing, or an event), so supporters know exactly what their money funds. Runs on our own nonpartisan payment system, so every contribution stays nonpartisan.
If you win, your constituents can see how your votes compare with what they told you they wanted. That's the strongest asset an accountable representative has for re-election.
Every candidate who pursues certification under The Politician’s Creed goes through a nine-stage review before ever taking the oath, and swears seven Articles publicly, on the record, at their oath ceremony. Only candidates who meet every stage earn the certification.
Read the Full Creed and Certification Process →What certification gives you.
A public, verified commitment gives you something to point to that a competitor's promise can't match.
Certified candidates receive campaign oversight and tactical guidance to help keep their campaigns on track to win. They can also receive access to discounted campaign-manager support through our network if they do not have such already.
You're added to the network alongside every other certified candidate and officeholder, on the same terms.
Your certification is published to the national registry, searchable by name, state, county, and office.
Certified candidates are also eligible for a race-specific endorsement. See how endorsements work.
Every candidate who takes the
oath does so on the record, publicly