Not to change the topic here:
Government launches major PR, digital and ad campaign for census | PR Week
Party operatives steering millions in 'dark money' to 2020 election ads
More than $116 million in political spending and 2020 contributions can be traced back to "dark money" groups aligned with Democratic or Republican party leadership.
These political party-aligned dark money groups have largely skirted the Federal Election Commission's disclosure rules by pouring millions of dollars into digital advertising, TV ads framed as issue advocacy and funneling money through closely tied super PACs effectively operating as " shadow parties " with close ties to political party leadership on both sides of the aisle.
Chip Roy, Wendy Davis begin TV ad blitz in high-profile congressional race | The Texas Tribune
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The TV ad campaign is getting a relatively early start in the race for Texas' 21st Congressional District, foretelling a contentious, expensive sprint to November for U.S. Rep. Chip Roy , R-Austin, and his well-known Democratic opponent, Wendy Davis.
Both sides in the race are launching their first TV ads of the general election Tuesday, the details of which were first shared with The Texas Tribune. Davis' campaign is going up with a spot that highlights her biography and the fact that she's a grandmother. Meanwhile, the pro-Roy Club for Growth is starting to air an attack ad against Davis, whom the ad calls a "self-serving politician."
And here's another article:
Biden campaign asks TV stations to remove 'inaccurate' fracking ad | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Republican Lauren Boebert expanding general election TV ad campaign (VIDEO) | 2020-election |
The two major-party candidates running for Colorado's suddenly open 3rd Congressional District seat attacked swiftly after their primary wins, each scrambling to portray their opponent as a dangerous extremist.
Trump Campaign Makes Huge Digital Ad Buy During Democratic Convention - The New York Times
The Trump campaign is launching an aggressive four-day digital advertising campaign that will take over some of the internet's most conspicuous real estate during the three marquee days of the Democratic National Convention, which most viewers will watch online.
Adhering to the president's penchant for focusing attention on himself during major Democratic events, the Trump campaign will be taking over the banner of YouTube for 96 hours starting on Tuesday, the second day of the convention, an expensive and far-reaching digital gambit.
Presidential campaign ad spending surges past $1.5 billion | Ad Age
Editor's note: This post includes spending data analysis by Ad Age Datacenter Director of Data Management Kevin Brown, with web production by Corey Holmes. Scroll down to see the charts.
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When it comes to campaign messaging and advertising, both the Trump and Biden campaigns have been in a strange, sort of awkward in-between phase through July and early August.
The Biden campaign, meanwhile, seemed sometimes eerily quiet—not only because Biden has been hobbled by being unable to do traditional campaign events amidst the pandemic (in stark contrast to Trump, who has not hesitated to continue to command the bully pulpit that comes with his job), but because his campaign simply has not kept up with Trump in terms of booking advertising time.
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