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Campaign Settings Explained

What lives in Campaign Settings versus your personal Account Settings — and which fields feed compliance surfaces like your "Paid for by" disclaimer.

Last updated 08/05/26

There are two settings pages, and knowing which is which saves hunting: Campaign Settings (inside a campaign workspace) holds everything about the campaign itself; Account Settings (under your name) holds everything about you as a user — profile, password, notifications.

What's in Campaign Settings

  • Campaign identity — campaign name, office sought, jurisdiction.
  • Election dates — primary and general dates, which drive your dashboard countdown and the team's scheduling.
  • Campaign profile — the descriptive details collected during onboarding.
  • Social links — your campaign's accounts, shown on your website and used to keep channels consistent.

The fields that feed compliance

Your committee details do double duty: they're not just labels, they build your legal attribution. The "Paid for by" disclaimer that automatically appends to your text messages is constructed from your committee information — legal committee name and committee type. If your committee name is wrong here, your disclaimer is wrong everywhere it auto-appends, so treat these fields as legal data, not display text.

Election dates matter too: texting registration and send scheduling both reference them.

What you can't change here

Fields tied to your registrations — like your FEIN and the committee details already submitted to carriers for texting — shouldn't drift after setup. If something registered needs to change (a committee renamed, a new treasurer), contact the team rather than editing around it; registered records have to be updated at the source or your registrations fall out of sync.

Where the rest lives

Password, two-factor authentication, notification choices, and your personal profile are in Account Settings — covered under the Account & Security category.

Not sure what a field should say?

Committee details feed legal disclaimers, so it's worth getting them exactly right. Email us if you're unsure — we check them anyway during setup.