Small donor programs aim to engage a large number of individual donors, typically with smaller contributions, to build a broad base of support and foster a sense of ownership among voters.

Small donor programs often impose low contribution limits to encourage participation from a broader range of individuals and reduce the influence of wealthy donors.

Small donor programs can enhance transparency by disclosing donor information, reduce reliance on special interests by diversifying funding sources, and foster a stronger connection with voters by engaging them directly in the campaign.

Canada has been a pioneer in small donor programs, with strict contribution limits and public matching funds, resulting in a high proportion of individual donors and reduced reliance on large donations.

Bundling refers to the practice of combining individual contributions into a single larger donation, often by a wealthy individual or organization, to increase its impact and influence.

Small donor programs are designed to reduce the influence of special interests by diversifying funding sources and making campaigns more reliant on individual contributions.

Super PACs are political action committees that are allowed to raise unlimited funds from individuals, corporations, and unions, and can spend money independently of candidate campaigns.

Telemarketing is not a common method used to raise small donations in political campaigns due to its high cost and low effectiveness compared to other methods such as online fundraising and direct mail.

Matching funds programs provide public funds to candidates who raise a certain amount of money from individual donors, amplifying the impact of small donations and encouraging candidates to engage with a broader range of supporters.

Public financing of elections can increase voter turnout by making it easier for candidates to run for office, reduce the influence of special interests by limiting the role of large donors, and lead to more competitive elections by leveling the playing field.

Candidate PACs are political action committees that are directly affiliated with a particular candidate or political party and can raise and spend money to support their candidate or party.

Small donor programs are designed to reduce the influence of special interests by diversifying funding sources and making campaigns more reliant on individual contributions.

Super PACs are political action committees that are allowed to raise unlimited funds from individuals, corporations, and unions, and can spend money independently of candidate campaigns.

Telemarketing is not a common method used to raise small donations in political campaigns due to its high cost and low effectiveness compared to other methods such as online fundraising and direct mail.

Matching funds programs provide public funds to candidates who raise a certain amount of money from individual donors, amplifying the impact of small donations and encouraging candidates to engage with a broader range of supporters.