2010 ELECTION UPDATE EVAN TRACEY PRESIDENT CAMPAIGN MEDIA ANALYSIS GROUP, A KANTAR MEDIA SOLUTION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Congress and Fundraising. Opportunities to discuss course content Thursday 10-2 Friday
Advertisements

Congress and the Election Process NORPAC You May Recall.. Members of Congress meet each year in Washington, D.C. Members of Congress meet each year in.
A Bold Journey The Political Survival Initiative Climbing To a Higher Plain.
Nominations, Campaigns,
October 27-31, 2013/ N=1,000 Registered “likely” voters / ±3.1% M.O.E. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BATTLEGROUND POLL A national survey of 1,000 Registered “Likely”
CHAPTER 14 Campaigns and Elections
Parties and Campaign Finance. What role do parties play in these campaigns? Candidates hire partisan professionals to run campaigns In most races, the.
Winning the General Election. Anthony Downs Median Voter Theorem.
Lessons from Inside the Obama Analytics Cave: Targeted Marketing, Ad Testing and Digital Strategies Andrew Claster Former Deputy Chief Analytics Officer.
THE ECONOMY AND THE VOTERS: 2010 Kathleen A. Frankovic Hawaii Economic Association August 26, 2010.
Influencing Congress Who has the greatest influence on Congress: Voters, Parties, or Lobbyists?
THIS IS With Host... Your Political Parties Elections and campaigns Interest Groups Minor Parties More on Elections Mixed Bag.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS. Voting and Elections n Campaigns and Elections –primaries –general elections n Campaign financing n public opinion polling n Voting.
The Crystal Ball Forecasting Elections in the United States.
2013 Engineering Deans Council Public Policy Colloquium Tobin Smith Vice President for Policy Association of American Universities February 12, 2013.
UNIT THREE Political Parties and Interest Groups.
AMERICA = YOU PARLIAMENTARY = PARTY PAGE 231 Presidential –More people vote –Candidate must work harder and spend more –More competitive –Winner gets.
Mid-Term Election Outlook & 2011 Policy Implications October 2010 Daniel Clifton
8 Campaigns and Elections Democracy in Action.
Trends in Quantity of Political Advertising By Alyssa Ray.
TOPIC 2 POLITICAL BEHAVIOR. PARTY SYSTEMS One-party systems are usually found in nations with authoritarian governments. Minor parties exist in two-party.
What Determines Elections? Linkage Institutions #4.
TNS Media Intelligence Campaign Media Analysis Group April 12th 2007 Television Bureau of Advertising Annual Marketing Conference.
Aim: What are the characteristics of a political campaign? Do Now: What would you do first if you wanted to run for office?
9/15/2010. Candidate announces plan to run for office. Candidate campaigns to win delegate support. Caucuses and primary elections take place.
Which INTEREST GROUPS do you (or might you someday) belong to? Interest group: A collection of people who share certain views on public matters and work.
Nominations and Campaigns
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination: – The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
What Determines Elections? Linkage Institutions #4.
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination: – The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination: –The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman.
The Big Picture The Nomination – the official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party; for success, requires momentum, money, and media.
TNS Media Intelligence/ Campaign Media Analysis Group March 27, 2008 The “Business” of Politics The 2008 Election Forecast Update.
“Data You Can Believe In” JIM RUTENBERG New York Times June 20, 2013.
Congress II 3/19/2012. Clearly Communicated Learning Objectives in Written Form Upon completion of this course, students will be able to: – identify and.
Money and Elections Chapter 10, Theme B. Pop Quiz Name 1 of 2 groups that have been banned from contributing to candidates since 1925? 2. What scandal.
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination: – The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
The Electoral Process 7.3 Money & Elections. Focus Your Thoughts... How much money do you think it costs to run for the office of President? Who pays.
BELLWORK Caption Question on page 477. Homework for this week Chapter 17 Assessment: 1-16, Pages Due Friday.
NOMINATIONS AND CAMPAIGNS CHAPTER 8/10. THE NOMINATION GAME Nomination:  The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party.
8 Campaigns and Elections Deciding Who Governs
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination: – The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
Date: January 31, 2011 Topic: Campaigns and Nominations Aim: How does the campaign and nomination process function? Do Now: Handout CHAPTER 9.
Getting Elected to Congress Considering the information above, why is it that the vast majority of the members of Congress have been reelected to multiple.
Mercury Public Affairs 137 Fifth Avenue, 3rd Floor New York, NY The 2008 U.S. Elections A Very Brief Overview,
Post-2006 Republican Election Overview November 24, 2006.
From Change to Change: Obama and the Tea Party in 2010 Presented by Terry Nelson November 30, 2010 International Democrat Union.
Elections and Campaigns. Two Phases of Getting Elected -Getting Nominated -Getting Elected Getting Nominated -getting your name on the ballot -individual.
Chapter 10 Campaigns, Nominations, & Elections. Why Do People Run for Office? There are two categories of people who run for office: self-starters and.
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination:  The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
Political Behavior. A political party is a group of persons who seek to control government by winning elections and holding office. The two major parties.
Leveraging Earned Media in Political campaigns A case study: John Bel Edwards for Governor.
The Campaign Process Chapter 14. The Campaign Process ✦ We will cover ✦ The Structure of a Campaign ✦ The Candidate for the Campaign ✦ Which do we vote.
NOMINATIONS AND CAMPAIGNS Unit 4. THE NOMINATION GAME  Nomination:  The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,
Objectives CE.5(d) TSWBAT explain and demonstrate the political process including campaigns and the effects of the rising campaign costs on elections.
Systems of Elections Linkage Institutions #3. Campaigns Today 1)Political Parties are less important than they once were 2)Media (both news and paid)
2010 Political Ad & The 2010 Elections EVAN TRACEY PRESIDENT CAMPAIGN MEDIA ANALYSIS GROUP, A KANTAR MEDIA SOLUTION.
Introduction to the American Political Process Elections.
Rubio For Senate A Communications Perspective. Where The Campaign Began Marco announces his campaign via YouTube on May 9, 2009 The first poll with Crist.
The Fall Campaign October 22, 2015
ELECTION 2012 Presidential Election Project
Interest Groups Chapter 16.
Money in Elections Belief & Behaviors.
The Political Process SSCG 15 & 16.
The Fall Campaign October 31, 2017
Elections in Congress Congress.
Campaigns Historical Comparison of Political Campaigns In the past, campaigns for president were nearly non-existent * Early 1800s (19th century): congressional.
Presentation transcript:

2010 ELECTION UPDATE EVAN TRACEY PRESIDENT CAMPAIGN MEDIA ANALYSIS GROUP, A KANTAR MEDIA SOLUTION

Kantar Media – Campaign Media Analysis Group (CMAG) Innovative technology, experienced professionals  Providing Political Ad Research Since 1997  Tracking and Analyzing Political, Public Affairs and Issue-Advocacy Advertising  Experienced Political Researchers  Advising Clients on Media Strategy, Forecasting Media Buys, Public Relations and Crisis Communication 2© 2010 Kantar Media

3 Unique Insights… CUSTOM SYNDICATED MODEL Campaign Media Analysis Group …Easily Viewed In Flexible Formats

2010 Election Ad Outlook 2010 Ad Landscape 2010 Election Themes 2010 Stretch Run 4© 2010 Kantar Media

2010 ELECTION OUTLOOK Political Media Trends  Campaigns Still Spend At the End  Ad Spending $160m Above The Same Time Period in  Broadcast Media Receiving Bulk of Campaign Spending.  Digital and Social Media, Radio and Cable spending Also Up. 5© 2010 Kantar Media

2010 CAMPAIGN LANDSCAPE What is Driving Ad Spending in 2010? 1.Competitive, Multi- Candidate and Special Elections 2.Control of Congress is at Stake 3.Big Issues Nationally and Locally 4.Early Voting and Changes to Campaign Law 6© 2010 Kantar Media

Campaign 2010 Political Armageddon – Federal Races Party Control at Stake U.S. House & Senate House and Senate  Over 100 U.S. House Races are Considered ‘In- Play’  Bonus & Surprisingly Competitive Senate Races 7© 2010 Kantar Media Return of Incumbent Insecurity Political Climate = The Return of Incumbent Insecurity

8© 2010 Kantar Media

Campaign 2010 Political Armageddon State & Local State & Local Races  37 Governors Running  More than Half of Governors will be New the Day After 2010 Elections  Big State & Stakes  Strong Party Committees  Angry Unions  Ballot Measures  Down-Ballot Turnover 9© 2010 Kantar Media

10© 2010 Kantar Media Candidates & Groups/Party Spending Up

2010 Issue Ads Year Over Year Consistent Spending Migrating to Network & Cable  2/3 of Spending is National Remainder of 2010  Policy Becomes Politics in Even Years  “Obamacare” Rebranding & Post Gulf Spill Energy Bill  New England Triangle  Possibility of a “Lame Duck” Session 11© 2010 Kantar Media

Role of the Digital Media in 2010  More Spending… But Still a Fraction  Campaign Doing More With Social Media Tools & Video  Web Video Grabbing Headlines, Not Winning Elections  OFA is MIA  Online Working to Become a Bigger Part of the End Game  Online Raising More Money for Traditional “In the past, campaigns may have had a conversation about whether they should invest time and resources in new media, now they just do it naturally,” said Jennifer Crider, deputy executive director/communications director of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Doug Heye, communications director of the Republican National Committee: As for the future, “hasn’t seen anyone cut their television advertising budget,” because of the advances in technology, but, he added, that he has seen direct-mail budgets slashed. 12© 2010 Kantar Media

The Political Climate & Themes For © 2010 Kantar Media

2010 Political Climate –Republicans are leading Democrats on the economy, jobs and federal spending –The president’s approval rating among Independents is only 40%, share of voters who identify as Independents is up to 16% engaged –Polls show that the engaged voters are angry about spending and the stimulus package; advantage GOP Mostly bad news for the Democrats 14© 2010 Kantar Media “A month is a light year in politics.” — Gov. Haley Barbour

Political Theme 2010 is the “Break Room” Election Swing Voter is Employed »Economic Insecurity = Incumbent Insecurity »Impact or Lack There Of – Washington Policy Making »Spending, Debt & Bailouts »This is a “Role of Government” Election »Over Half of All Ads Negative So Far 15© 2010 Kantar Media Incumbents are running away from Washington and Directly Toward Their Opponents

The Stretch Run 16© 2010 Kantar Media

What to “Expect” the Final 7 Weeks Historically 75% of Political Ad Spending Local Campaigns Going On The Air Extremely Negative Rhetoric Democrats Leverage Money & Firewall Strategy House, Senate & Gov’s Spending More than $5 Million Per Day on Average 17© 2010 Kantar Media

2010 FORECAST: THE BIG QUESTION WILL THERE BE MONEY? 2010 Record Fundraising $1 Billion COH & $1.2 Billion Raised this Year (Federal)  Some Party Committees Lagging, While Others are Setting Records  Groups/Unions Filling the Gaps “There are two things that are important in politics. The first is money and I can’t remember what the second one is.” …William McKinley 18© 2010 Kantar Media

Impact of “Citizens United” Groups Come in Various Sizes Return of the Super PAC’s State & Race Specific Groups No More Magic Words Limited Role For Corporations 19© 2010 Kantar Media Fighting Over the Same Ground Heaviest Spend at the End Moving In and Out of the “Hot Races” Targeting “Trophy Races”

End Game For Political Ads  Personal, Negative & Plentiful  Final Ad Push Could Go National  Unclear Role of the Groups  Online Working to be a Bigger Part of the End Game At this time, we feel ad spending in the 2010 elections along with issue spending will be better than the 2008 & 2006 cycles, and there is greater upside at this point. 20© 2010 Kantar Media

Numbers to Watch This Fall Last Day of Oktoberfest How Many Democrat Strategists on Cable News Shows Predict The U.S. House is a “Lost Cause” Status of the Bush Tax Cuts Approval Ratings for the President vs. Tea Party Poll Numbers in Senate & Governors’ Races Late Fundraising Totals by Party Halloween October Surprises? Financial Markets Final Unemployment Numbers Consumer Confidence Right Track/Wrong Track Numbers 21© 2010 Kantar Media

How Many Of These People Are In Iowa on November 3, 2010! 22© 2010 Kantar Media