Epolitics.com
Verified
Online/Digital
Lots of websites talk about politics — talk and talk and talk — but only a handful discuss much more than a particular point of view. Relatively few discuss online advocacy and online politics broadly and as a craft, focusing on what methods work and when, and without selling a particular product or consultancy.
Epolitics.com is an attempt to fill that gap with a realistic look at the world of doing politics and advocacy online. I’m not interested in glittering generalities about the potential of digital networks in the political sphere but rather in the nuts and bolts of actually using the web, email and related technologies to try to change the world.
Epolitics.com can’t cover everything you might use, and it certainly can’t cover all options in the kind of depth they deserve, but I hope it WILL give you an overview of the tools and methods that can help you spread your ideas around the world and mobilize other people to help. Along the way, you might just figure out how to get elected or start a movement. How you use the information is up to you. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Brazil |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWill Grassroots Democrats Save Us from the DNC?
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. Top image by Kredite via Pixabay. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has worked with nonprofits and political campaigns to help them use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the early days of the political internet. He is also a frequent speaker and trainer and the author of How to Use the Internet to Change the World – and Win Elections.
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Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the early days of the political internet.
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Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. Top image by crkmaga via Pixabay. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the early days of the political internet.
2026: Finding the Limits of Political Money (Again)
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the early days of the political internet. He is also a frequent speaker and trainer and the author of How to Use the Internet to Change the World – and Win Elections. Contact him at cpd@epolitics.com. $10,400,000,000.
Three Things We Can Learn from a Republican Canvasser in Arizona
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Top photo via KendelMedia/Pexels. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the early days of the political internet. He is also a frequent speaker and trainer and the author of How to Use the Internet to Change the World – and Win Elections.
The Most Precious Political Commodity in 2026
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Top photo: Two connected cats, by 세혁 장 via Pixabay Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the days of the political internet. He is also a frequent speaker and trainer and the author of How to Use the Internet to Change the World – and Win Elections.
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the days of the dot-com boom. He is also a frequent speaker and trainer and the author of How to Use the Internet to Change the World – and Win Elections. Contact him at cpd@epolitics.com.
Tuesday Tip: The One Good Way to Use Someone Else's Email List
Virtuous circle: ©iStock/jntvisual Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways since the days of the dot-com boom. He is also a frequent speaker and trainer and the author of How to Use the Internet to Change the World – and Win Elections. Contact him at cpd@epolitics.com.
Catching Up: Thirty-Nine Good Stories about Digital Politics & Advocacy
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways to achieve their political, policy and organizational goals for almost three decades.
Tuesday Tip: Democrats & Progressive Should Share Stories from Fox News
Follow Epolitics on Substack, Bluesky, Threads, or Twitter/X. This post was also published on Substack. Photo: Some foxes are whiter than others, via Pixabay. Launched in 2006, Epolitics is written and edited by Colin Delany, who has helped nonprofits and political campaigns use digital tools in effective and creative ways to achieve their political, policy and organizational goals for almost three decades. To start the conversation, contact him at cpd@epolitics.com.