Elections are shaped long before ballot day, by money, media dominance, and conduct on the trail, yet almost none of it is tracked in the open. Campaign Watch monitors every registered party and leading figure nationwide, turning verifiable news coverage into a live picture of who is visible, where, and at what risk to democratic conduct.
Campaign prevalence by state
Where coverage points geographically. A dashed red outline marks a 2023-margin battleground state. Only items that name a state are mapped, so this reflects rally and event locations, not total activity.
What the media is reporting
The newest items across all tracked parties and figures. The dot shows tone toward the party or figure; each item links to its original publisher.
- Loading…
Who is visible, and how they are covered
Share of voice
Tone by party
Mention volume over time
Movers this week
Opposition realignment
Visibility vs favourability
What the campaign is about
Who owns the issues
The visibility gap
Going negative
Promise tracker
Topics
Placement mix
Conduct flags
Items an automated signal flagged for hate speech, misinformation or inflammatory language. Each links to its source. These are signals awaiting human review, not verified findings.
Who is reporting
Media pluralism
Figures
Top sources
- Verifiable, but provisional. Every item links to its original publisher. Coverage is the 2027 general election, national. Data is provisional and updated twice daily.
- Automated labels are signals, not findings. Tone, topic and conduct labels are automated and layered on the source for aggregation. Conduct-flagged items await human review before being treated as findings.
- The state map reflects media naming, not ground activity. Only items that name a state are mapped, so it shows where coverage points, not total campaign activity. Geo-tagged field-observer reports will make it a true activity map.
- Battleground states are drawn on a 2023 presidential-margin basis and are an editorial definition, open to revision.