A campaign site isn't a brochure — it's the first place a curious voter goes to decide whether to trust you. Judicial candidates especially need a site that establishes gravitas without losing warmth. Every one of these is live, fast, and built for one job: turn a visitor into a volunteer, a donor, or a voter who knows how and when to show up.
Most voters have never heard of the candidates running for County Court at Law No. 3 or Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3. A generic template site doesn't help — it needs to read as credible in ten seconds, explain what the office actually does, and make the ask (donate, volunteer, vote) obvious without feeling like a template.
Every site got its own identity built around the candidate's real story — not a reskinned template. Each one still shares the same discipline: fast load, mobile-first (most visitors arrive from a text or social link), and a clear path to the three actions that actually matter — donate, volunteer, and know how to vote.
Its own color, type, and story — built on the candidate's real record, not a template.
Most traffic arrives from a text or social link — the site has to work first on a phone.
Donate, volunteer, and "how to vote" — never more than one tap away.
Static builds — no CMS overhead, no slow plugin stack to break during the final week.
Five live campaign sites, each its own brand, each built on the same discipline — fast, mobile-first, and built to convert a visit into a vote.
Voter
