Integrations
Email & SMS integrations
The channels that live or die on a defensible consent record.
Email and texting are the highest-value channels a campaign runs, and the two most exposed if consent evidence is thin. This is the category Ballot Signal exists for. Every record we hand to an email or SMS platform carries a consent timestamp, a consent version string, the exact page URL where consent was captured, and the consent categories the visitor granted — the record your vendor, your carrier, and your lawyer will all ask about.
Mailchimp
Still the default email tool for local and county campaigns that have not bought a political-specific platform yet.
ActiveCampaign
Deep automation for small teams — the tag that arrives from us can start a whole nurture sequence without staff touching it.
EZ Texting
Low-cost texting many local campaigns already have a login for.
GetThru (ThruText)
Widely used peer-to-peer texting for progressive and nonpartisan organizing programs.
Hustle
Conversation-first peer-to-peer texting, where a warm consented contact converts far better than a cold one.
Peerly
Used across political texting and calling programs, particularly for high-volume voter contact.
RumbleUp
A primary GOP-side peer-to-peer texting platform, especially for MMS-heavy persuasion programs.
Scale to Win
Where a lot of Democratic peer-to-peer texting actually happens, and it inherits its consent posture from whatever VAN holds.
Tatango
Heavy political and nonprofit use, and strict about opt-in — which is exactly why a real consent record is the thing that makes a list usable here.
Text Em All
Straightforward mass-notification texting for local campaigns and volunteer coordination.
Klaviyo
Increasingly the email and SMS platform of choice for advocacy organizations that run like consumer brands.
Common field mapping
Supporter record → subscriber/profile, with consent timestamp, consent version, and source URL written to custom fields, plus a tag or list assignment describing the intent that produced the record.
See the full supporter record →Other categories
CRM & voter contact
Your campaign's system of record — where every supporter eventually lands.
Fundraising & payments
Match giving history to the visitor who never filled out the form.
Website builders & CMS
Where the tag goes. One snippet, or a native plugin.
Consent & privacy
Signals we consume, never signals we override.
Automation
The universal escape hatch — webhook, Zapier, CSV.
Voter data
Honest about what we do not have yet.
Ads & analytics
Server-side conversion signal — for consented supporters only.
Email & SMS: questions
Does Ballot Signal make a number legal to text?
No. Nothing does. What we do is capture and preserve the consent evidence in the form these platforms and carriers expect — express written consent language, timestamp, source URL, and IP — so the consent you actually collected is provable. If you did not collect consent to text, we will not manufacture one.
Will our SMS platform still send its own opt-in confirmation?
Usually yes, and that is by design. Several political SMS platforms send a confirmation message to any number added through their API unless the number arrives on a partner path carrying verified consent. Assume double opt-in is the default until your platform tells you otherwise, in writing.
Can we suppress people who are already on our list?
Yes. Ballot Signal deduplicates before it pushes, using the same lowercased-email-hash key across every destination, so an existing subscriber is updated rather than re-added and re-confirmed.
See what your own website already knows.
Book a 20-minute walkthrough. We will look at your site's current consent posture first — that part is useful whether or not you buy anything.