Influencers are power players who help get candidates elected, put through policy proposals, cause ideological changes, and affect popular perceptions. They can take on many forms: politicians, lobbyists, advisors, donors, corporations, industry groups, labor unions, single-issue organizations, nonprofits, to name a few. The activity of influencers and their impact can be felt on the national, state or local level, and even in certain policy sectors. Below are lists of influencers by type covered by Ballotpedia.
The following is a list of activists on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of columnists on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of donors on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of individual influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of journalists on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of judicial interest organizations on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of lobbyists on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of media outlets on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of organizations on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of PAC managers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of political advisors and staff on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of state bar organizations on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of unions on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of university regents on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of vendors and consultants on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of conservative influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of feminist influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of independent influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of libertarian influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of progressive influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of socialist influencers on Ballotpedia:
The following is a list of Tea Party influencers on Ballotpedia:
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