I see you curated the list of republicans to remove election deniers - which seems like a good idea to me.
Has your policy been to do the same for dems when the GOP has won? When republicans win, I think one to three dozen dems tend to vote against the electoral count? Did you take past deniers off the actblue list?
So, for donations to have an effect - you need to start with a close race - that seems clear.
However, do you have any insight into the mechanisms by which dollars turn into votes?
Is get-out-the-vote spending most effective? Running TV ads? Donations to PAC's vs candidates?
Also, ActBlue seems to charge a lot for credit cards* - like 4 percent. WinRed *is not even a non-profit*!
Are these places value-add in terms of picking the best way to give, or are they silent on that once some outside party develops a list?
*I also get the feeling that ActBlue is charging 4% for bank debits? I am not sure.
But, if this is the case, they should just stop doing that.
Terrific article. Where is "Part 1: The Senate"?
Rep. Schweikert did not vote to certify the PA election. Not clear why this does not qualify him as an election denier.
I see you curated the list of republicans to remove election deniers - which seems like a good idea to me.
Has your policy been to do the same for dems when the GOP has won? When republicans win, I think one to three dozen dems tend to vote against the electoral count? Did you take past deniers off the actblue list?