By
Isabella Jaye
From the City Council to the State House to Washington, DC — climate change is on the minds of American voters. According to a 2021 poll, half of U.S voters now consider climate change to be a “critical issue,” up from 44% in 2019 and 40% in 2017. This focus on the environment is particularly critical for young voters, a key segment of the electorate for Democrats to continually engage.
And while the environment is often discussed through a national or global lens, state and local campaigns are increasingly communicating with voters on their localized environmental issues. From congested roadways to fracking policy, these issues are top of mind for voters.
As campaigns ramp up for thousands of 2022 races taking place across the Country, the SpeakEasy Political creative team is excited to add additional climate change templates to our suite of customizable digital ad templates – check them out below.
SpeakEasy Political users can easily select a template, customize their design, and then build a digital ad program that reaches voters around this crucial issue. From Name ID, to issue-based ads (such as our climate change suite), to GOTV — SpeakEasy’s ad templates support campaigns from launch through Election Day.
Get started building your digital program today or book a time below to chat with one our campaign media experts!
At SpeakEasy, we know that there are no such things as “off years” in elections. Any given Tuesday could hold significant implications for local communities. This is especially true for the thousands of candidates and campaign operatives working around the clock in advance of our elections this fall. In our
The traditional conversation around politics often centers on presidential or federal races — and misses the opportunity to talk about state and local races. But at SpeakEasy, we’re big fans of putting these learnings from national races and the unique opportunities created by local programs front and center. Below, we’ve
Running paid political ads on social media isn’t a one and done process — many platforms such as Meta (Facebook and Instagram) and Google require advertisers to complete a lengthy verification process. In 2018, Meta launched this policy in an effort to bring more transparency to political advertising on their platforms. The