Submitted: November 29, 2011 - 8:02pm
Originally published: November 29, 2011
Last updated: December 21, 2011 - 4:10pm
Originally published: November 29, 2011
Last updated: December 21, 2011 - 4:10pm
Source:
Politico
Author:
Emily Schultheis
Geo-targeted mobile advertising, which made its debut among political campaigns during the 2010 midterms but is just now becoming more widespread, offers presidential campaigns an attention-getting new way to stalk voters wherever they may be found — the state fair, the ballgame or the caucus site. On the presidential level, this means targeting ads at primary- and caucus-goers in the days leading up to the election — or even as they’re heading to the polls on Election Day.
Links to Sources
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
Related
- Candidates turn to geo-targeting in ads
- Edwards Buys Ad Time on MSNBC to Rebut Bush's Iraq Speech
- ESPN, Local Cable Finding Political Cash Together
- Report: 2012 Political Ad Revenue to Break New Records
- Radio Ads Are Coming Back, and the Presidential Run Will Help
- How to react to an explosion of negative political ads
- Hulu Makes Play for 2012 Political Dollars as TV Ad Prices Heat Up
- The onslaught is coming to a TV near you
- After Slow Start, Republicans Blanket Iowa With Ads
- Election 2012 Dollars Stream In
- For online video ads, act before space runs out
- Romney to saturate Illinois airwaves ahead of primary
- Political Ad Spend to Soar
- Why the 2012 Presidential Race Will Be Defined By Data
- The Ad Wars: From every source, a different number
Ratings
Recommendation:
2
Informative:
0
Accuracy:
0
Login to rate this headline.

