Sentences with phrase «at potential voters»

He said that AIQ worked on the software used to analyse that data and target ads at potential voters in order to influence their views and votes.

The application built psychological profiles of people using their Facebook data, which could then be used in personalized political messages aimed at potential voters.

For instance, a state senate campaign might run recruiting ads within its district aimed at potential voters, while simultaneously placing messaging ads on the statewide newspaper's website aimed at reporters and bloggers.

Social media footage appeared to show the police fire rubber bullets at potential voters and attack them with truncheons.

Not exact matches

Voter turnout was low at 43 percent, however, although the regional government said 770,000 potential voters were not able to vote following the Spanish police's crackdown on voters and polling stations.

Consider this passage: On Sunday afternoon, potential voters in Atlantic waited for Romney at the Family Table....

What's impressive is how fast the this technology has has spread: my first detailed exposure to voter - file targeting was at last November's CampaignTech conference, where the company CampaignGrid was touting its ability to deliver ads specifically to potential voters in a district.

As these buttons traveled around with supporters, potential voters could get an accurate look at the leaders they might be selecting to run the country.

They are used by campaigns to leave a personal touch when canvassing, to energise canvassers at rallies, to keep their candidates» names in front of potential voters wherever they may be.

In Sen. Barack Obama's Iowa headquarters, young staff members sit at computers, analyzing online voter data and targeting potential backers.

State Sen. Toby Stavisky greets potential voters before voting during last week's primary at a polling station in northern Queens.

The state's attorney general has proposed a package of bills aimed at improving to what he said are «arcane» and «ridiculous» voting laws that bar many potential New York voters from casting ballots.

I've just returned from a remarkable fringe meeting at the party's annual autumn conference, in which Ian Dexter, a Ukip member, former candidate in county and district elections and potential parliamentary candidate for 2015, outlined his strategy for winning over Labour voters.

We now know that these larger poll numbers were predicated on large numbers of potential voters who were powerfully demotivated; witness the Labour voters who stayed at home at the 2009 European elections.

Trump lashed out at the more than two dozen states that have objected to a presidential commission's sweeping request for voter data, accusing them of circumventing public scrutiny over potential voter fraud.

As ugly as the redistricting process can be, this is one year in which the reality of democracy meshes with its rhetoric — an individual voter / donor / activist CAN make a difference, and one with the potential to echo through the halls of power for at least a decade to come.

But his route to a potential nomination looks troubled at best, since no matter how much he can spent on TV ads and digital organizing, he has yet to break out of his demographic box and attract voters from the full sweep of the Democratic coalition.

Another example: the recent race for an at - large city council seat in the District of Columbia, which saw a candidate using geo - targeted Google content ads to send potential voters to his NationBuilder site.

His potential primary opponent, Rachel May, disagrees and says Valesky and his renegade colleagues have allowed Senate Republicans to block progressive legislation passed in the Assembly, including a series of bills aimed at early voting and automatic voter registration.

These seek to attract floating voters, shore up core votes and woo potential coalition partners, all at the same time.

But ironically, keeping the WFP's ballot status, much less its spot at Row E, appears to be increasingly a concern for party leaders and activists as the governor pushes for voters to back him on the Women's Equality Party line, which is increasingly being seen as a rival for liberals» votes and potential siphon away support from the WFP.

At least one of the candidates is feeling out potential Republican voters, as a recent poll asked about name recognition and preference for Massey, Faulkner, Ulrich and Catsimatidis.

More than 100 backbench Labour MPs are also thought to oppose the plan creating the potential for a significant showdown between Gordon Brown and his own party at a time when the polls show that many voters think Labour would be better off with a new leader.

At the same time, gambling opponents pointed to the wording of the casino amendment that highlighted the potential benefits of gambling, including an increase in economic development and school aid as a sign the administration was trying to sway voters with non-neutral language (an effort to halt the amendment as it appears on the ballot was thwarted by a state judge this month).

An assistant to John Catsimatidis, the supermarket mogul who unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for New York City mayor in 2013, sent a quasi-anonymous email poll asking voters their thoughts on Mayor Bill de Blasio and his potential rivals, a possible prelude to a second try at Gracie Mansion for the businessman.

After the presidential primary in April was marred by complaints related to party registration — or lack thereof — the state Board of Elections is reminding potential September primary voters that mailed registration forms must be in hand by Aug. 24 at the latest.

A majority of New York City voters continue to disapprove of Mayor Bill de Blasio's job performance, according to a Q poll released yesterday, but he would still probably fare well in a matchup against at least two of his potential Democratic primary rivals.

Hundreds of thousands of potential voters remain uncertain about what, if any, forms of identification they will be required to include on their absentee ballots or to present at their polling stations.

At this early stage, David Miliband is favourite to win the leadership election with two polls yesterday suggesting he had the support of 32 per cent of voters - that's far more than any of his potential rivals.

In Oneida County we need to register every potential voter because at the end of the day we aim to have an engaged and active citizenry who is invested in this community's future.»

Blue Labour's relationship with working class populism: Blue Labour has the potential to gain support amongst white working class voters who usually stay at home on election day, by articulating populist themes.

2 votes in the general election was the difference here between having a Liberal Democrat MP and potential resurgence next time around for the party as unionist voters flock to them in opposition to the SNP, which might have allowed the party to retain the seat even with boundary changes at the next general election, and what seems to be SNP representation for the foreseeable future as the unionist vote in North East Fife fractures off to the Conservatives.

To find out if their potential voters agreed, Maibach and researchers at Yale University polled 726 voters who identified themselves as Republicans or independents leaning towards the party.

But some of the uses of assessments are less popular; voters seem to be wary of using state tests for either school or teacher accountability (at least relative to other potential measures).

Stating that it was a potential grab to appeal to millennial voters, Limbaugh said she had already hinted at it when she stated she considered it outrageous that students have to take on so much debt to get a degree without the option to refinance federal loans.

Anyone curious about why Stephen Harper's Conservatives seem so eager to please older voters need only consider the following data from Statistics Canada: In 2011, the voter turnout rate was about 50 per cent among people aged 18 to 24, a few percentage points higher among 25 - to 34 - year - olds, but leapt to 70 per cent for 45 - to 54 - year - olds, and crested at a remarkable 82 per cent among potential voters between 65 and 74.

«We believe the bigger cause of low voter turnout at local elections - more than apathy - is that potential voters feel uninformed» Says Beckett «These scorecards are our attempt to change that».

With the help of Cambridge Analytica, Mr. Trump's digital team used dark posts to serve different ads to different potential voters, aiming to push the exact right buttons for the exact right people at the exact right times.

In a November 2016 op - ed in The New York Times, he writes that President Donald Trump's digital team used hyper - targeted posts to serve different ads to different potential voters, «aiming to push the exact right buttons» at the right time.