Kleeb Logo Contest

Candidate for Nebraska Senate Scott Kleeb is having a contest to pick his logo. The winner is sure to show up on all his campaign schwag.

Cuddly Obama Doll

This cuddly Barack Obama doll is pretty darn cute.

Campaign Schwag in the New York Times

It just goes to show that campaign schwag in and of itself is a part of all the news that’s fit to print. The New York Times found it important enough to warrant some in depth analysis. Their take? “Tradition dictates that while selling themselves as potential presidents, candidates must also sell T-shirts, pins and [...]

The Mac and Cheese Blue State Blues

Here’s an awesome relic from the 2004 presidential campaign: a Kraft Macaroni and Cheese box with special Democratic convention packaging. Politics has never been this cheesy, yet delicious!

Campaign Logos Analyzed, Cartoon-style

The New York Times featured this cartoonish, yet clever analysis of 2008 presidential campaign logos a few months back. It does prompt the questions: What makes a campaign logo great? and What messages are hidden inside the graphic design?

GW for President in 2008?

George for president! Washington, that is. I guess when one is unhappy with the candidates currently on offer from the major parties it’s only natural to look to the past for someone we can all get behind.

Hillary Clinton Toilet Brush

Here’s a little bit of dirty campaigning: the Hillary Clinton “first cleaning lady” toilet bowl brush. I think it’s just a little bit of opportunism from an entrepreneur looking to capitalize on the folks that don’t like her.

Linus Torvalds: The Open Source Candidate

Techies who support freedom of information probably make up the core of support for Linus Torvalds. Torvalds, the instigator behind linux, is a hero to geeks. His campaign (if it actually existed) would definitely be grassroots.

Stickers: High Imact, Low-cost Campaign Schwag

Whether they’re going on your bumper or your laptop, stickers are one of the most popular political schwag items in any campaign? Why probably because they’re low-cost and highly visible, much like campaign buttons.

Campaign Store: Barack Obama

Political campaign stores have come a long way. Barack Obama’s store features a ton of products, from the classic buttons and stickers to totally new stuff like ringtones.