Slate cards at the polls
The single most cost-effective tool in a down-ballot race: a printed card in a voter’s hand as they walk in undecided on everything below Governor.
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Democratic Judges
Judicial races are the least funded and among the most consequential on the ballot. A hundred dollars does more here than it does anywhere above the fold.
Where it goes
What money does in a judicial race
Name recognition
Judicial candidates are unknown by design — the bench does not campaign the way a legislator does. Signs, digital and mail exist to close that gap.
Organizers and shifts
Twelve days of early voting plus Election Day is a lot of hours to cover. Paid coordination is what keeps volunteer shifts staffed.
Read this before you give
Contributions made through the button above are processed by PayPal and are received by Voterbiz (Innovative Solutions IT), the advertiser named in the disclosure at the foot of every page on this site. They defray the shared cost of this joint judicial activity — the website, the printed ballot guides and the advertising. They are not a contribution to any individual judge’s campaign, they are not a contribution to a political party, and they are not tax deductible. To give to a specific judge, use the campaign website on their profile page. Judicial campaign contributions in Texas are subject to statutory limits under the Judicial Campaign Fairness Act.
No money? Still useful.
Time beats money down-ballot
One volunteer at an early-voting site for four hours reaches more undecided judicial voters than a $500 digital buy.