Guerrero said possible opportunities would be to hop on a campaign bus to tour Las Vegas and talk to voters about reproductive rights or go knocking on doors in battleground states. It appears the details are still unknown, but I reached out to the Harris campaign for more information.
“At the very least, creators should at least tell our audience and ask them to vote. “I know we’re overwhelmed with the presidential election, but there’s so much more on the ballot in every state and every city,” says Jeremy Jacobowitz, a New York food influencer who has worked with Harris’ campaign in the past. . “I’m still planning some posts explaining why I’m making the decision to be for Kamala.”
On Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Harris campaign set up action centers in New York City and Los Angeles to create space for influencers to create get-out-the-vote content and conduct phone operations from the studios. Creators are supposed to sign up for specific shifts and will be given interview slots equipped with microphones, backdrops, and on-site production equipment to edit content quickly.
In an email sent to those who signed up, the campaign outlined some of its top-performing GOTV content to provide examples for creators, such as voting day reminders, how to plan to vote, battleground-specific prompts, and videos that explain “what it means to vote” for creators.
Meanwhile, the Heritage Foundation met with a group of conservative influencers last week at the Influence America event, including Emily Wilson of Emily Save America, Savannah Chrisley, Sean Mike Kelly and John McEntee, the founder of Right Stuff, endorsed by Peter Thiel. application. CJ Pearson, a 22-year-old conservative creator, hosted the event, where creators strategized how to synchronize their content over the coming weeks, focusing on some of the Republican Party’s favorite political topics, such as immigration and the economy.
“We convened 30 of our movement’s most impactful emerging young conservative voices, with a combined audience of nearly 50 million people, to strategize how we can reach young Americans where they are,” Pearson said. the Daily Mail last week.
On Instagram Stories, Influence America creators toured the Fox News studios and attended panels led by some of the internet’s most popular conservative creators, including Isabel Brown and Xaviaer DuRousseau. Pearson told me he was developing the event as a “Ycombinator” of conservative creators that would bring in a variety of speakers to educate the group of about 30 influencers, such as a former DHS worker who will talk about how to speak effectively about topics like immigration. to their combined 50 million followers until election day.
