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Democrats Embrace Social Media Shift: Welcoming Influencers in Convention First

This move reflects efforts to counterbalance the influence of Donald Trump's social media presence and viral campaigns

Opening the door for social media influencers to cover their political convention in Chicago marks a significant shift for the Democratic Party.

By engaging influencers, they aim to extend their outreach beyond traditional media and connect more directly with voters.

This move reflects efforts to counterbalance the influence of Donald Trump’s social media presence and viral campaigns, particularly as polls suggest a closely contested election between two older and less popular candidates, President Joe Biden and his Republican counterpart.

The Biden campaign’s efforts on TikTok, where they’ve amassed over 383,000 followers since February, highlight their growing presence on the platform.

However, Trump’s remarkable reach on TikTok, gathering 6.5 million followers since June 1, underscores a significant gap in social media influence.

The Democratic National Convention Committee’s decision to involve influencers in covering the August event in Chicago suggests a strategic move to innovate their approach.

This initiative aims to leverage influencers to provide fresh perspectives and engage audiences in novel ways as Biden prepares to face Trump in a highly anticipated rematch for the presidency.

“With Americans now consuming content and information in entirely new ways, the 2024 Democratic National Convention team is finding creative ways to tell our story to the American people,” the DNC said in a statement.

Biden’s re-election efforts are supported significantly by the Super PAC Future Forward USA Action, which is raising substantial funds to bolster his presence in the competitive social media landscape.

Collaborating with left-leaning influencers is part of their strategy to create engaging content that resonates with audiences on platforms like TikTok and Instagram, where short videos dominate.

However, the prevalence of deceptively edited videos and fake accounts poses a growing challenge.

A source highlighted in May that fake accounts discussing the November 5 election are spreading on X (formerly Twitter), raising concerns about misinformation and its impact on public perception and discourse.

This underscores the ongoing battle to maintain integrity and accuracy in digital campaigning amid the fast-paced evolution of social media platforms.

Trump campaign advisers are strategizing to target young men on TikTok with messages focused on economic issues such as inflation.

This approach aims to resonate with this demographic by addressing concerns related to the economy, potentially influencing their perspectives and voting behavior.

It reflects a targeted effort to leverage TikTok’s platform to communicate directly with younger audiences on critical policy issues ahead of the upcoming election.

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