Welcome to the non-partisan Digital Politics Podcast with Karen Jagoda. Since 2007, this show has highlighted impact of new technologies on the campaign landscape, how expectations of voters are changing, role of online fundraising, digital and traditional means of persuasion and getting out the vote. In this time of the COVID-19 Pandemic, changes in the behavior of voters, restrictions on candidates and the new normal for retail politics are all under the microscope.
Popular topics on the show include best practices for political and advocacy campaigns, ground game strategies, cross-media advertising, social media trends and impact of mobile on engaging supporters.
This weekly podcast includes interviews with political consultants, media strategists, journalists, advocates, candidates, elected officials, campaign managers, and solution providers.
Digital Politics Podcast with Karen Jagoda has been included in the Feedspot 70 Best Non Partisan Podcasts worth listening to in 2023. Check out the list here
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Jan 28, 2016
Michael Beach, co-founder, Targeted Victory with insights about who is watching the debates and when viewers drop off, running smarter campaigns using micro-targeting across all screens, and need to break old habits for campaigning to more efficiently use digital media.
@MichaelBeach
@targetedvictory
Jan 19, 2016
Mark Bryant, Vice President and General Manager, Politics and Advocacy, Ace Metrix points out that we have entered the age of data driven creative development for political ads, with insights about what kinds of ads Democrats, Republicans, and Independents are responding to with some details about reaction to current...
Jan 14, 2016
Shane Greer,
Co-Owner and Co-Producer, Campaigns and Elections on the 2016 Reed
Awards and Conference February 17-18 in Charleston, SC, growth of
international campaign expertise, and trends in using digital and
traditional means to persuade voters.
@ShaneGreer
@c_and_e
#reedawards
Jan 7, 2016
Colin Delany, founder, ePolitics reflects on the complex world of managing voter data, differences between how the DNC and RNC handle access to voter files, and whether angry candidates and voters need large crowds to fuel momentum.
@epolitics