Campaign smarter!

Instead of an endless string of disappointing meetings with less than 30 people, place your message in front of 5 Soldier Field's worth of Republican primary voters (over 250,000).

GOP Media provides campaigns with the most cost-effective method to connect with Illinois Republican voters. Featuring the Bully Pulpit, a composite list of Illinois Republicans, smaller campaigns can now compete with self-funders. Features such as targetted marketing make GOP Media perfect for campaigns that need to expand their email marketing or micro-target their message.

Does your campaign need better visibility? The following is a basic breakdown of the Bully Pulpit. GOP Media reserves the right to select the candidates and organizations permitted access to these resources.

Bully Pulpit

• Chicago Republicans
• Cook County Republicans
• Illinois Republicans - Non-Differentiated
• Past Campaigns
• Campaign Volunteers
• Pro-life Republicans
• Marriage Amendment Republicans
• Reform Republicans
• Think Tank Supporters
• Libertarian Conservatives
• Business Associations
• Free-Market Republicans
• Congressional District 10
• Congressional District 11
• Congressional District 12
• Congressional District 13
• Congressional District 14
• Congressional District 15
• Congressional District 19
• Southern Illinois Republicans
• IL GOP Officials

Much More... There are more segmented and extensive lists available, such as self-identified Independents, Physicians, and a variety of business consumers. These lists likely contain 40% - 70% Republicans, but this cannot be verified. The Bully Pulpit is constantly refreshed, updated, and growing. An e-blast to the Bully Pulpit goes to approximately 41% of the Illinois Republican primary voters, emphasizing party leaders, elected officials, community leaders, social conduits, activists, and volunteers. Call or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it   for the latest details, pricing, and eligibility.

The Bully Pulpit is particularly suited for the Illinois Republican General Primary Election.

The term "Bully Pulpit" was coined by President Theodore Roosevelt, who referred to the American presidency as a "bully pulpit," by which he meant a terrific platform from which to advocate an agenda. Roosevelt often used the word bully as an adjective meaning "superb" or "wonderful" (a more common expression in his time than it is today); the term has no relationship to the noun bully, i.e. a harasser or someone who intimidates.