top of page
Session 7
Getting candidates on the record
Thursday, March 19, 2020 at 3:00PM ET

 

An exploration of the most common methods to get candidates for office on the record with their ideas for housing solutions. Candidate questionnaires and legal considerations will be explored along with tips on maximizing response rate from candidates. Presenters will also discuss effective candidate intercepts and asking questions in town hall meetings. Practices such as providing question cards and training volunteers to attend candidate events are effective and common and will be highlighted. The discussion will feature ideas for social media engagement and conventional media op-eds and Letters To the Editor (LTE) responses as methods to urge candidates to be on the record.

Content Outline:
  • Notes about COVID-19 and the elections

  • Candidate engagement and staying non-partisan

  • Questionnaires and fact sheets

  • Candidate forums

  • Town hall meetings

  • Candidate visits

  • Upcoming topics for webinars and podcasts

Presentation: 
Click here to download the PowerPoint Slides (PDF Format)
You can view the Presentation Recording Below

Affordable homes are built with ballots

every bit as much as they are built with bricks and drywall. 

 

Start planning your Our Homes, Our Votes campaign today.

NLIHC-official.png

Our Homes, Our Votes

C/O National Low Income Housing Coalition

1000 Vermont Avenue, NW, Suite 500

Washington, DC  20005

Email: ourhomes@nlihc.org

Phone: 202.662.1530

  • Facebook - Black Circle
  • Twitter - Black Circle
  • YouTube - Black Circle

© 2025  Our Homes, Our Votes

bottom of page