Americans For Prosperity looking for a passionate advocate for liberty to join our team as a Grassroots Engagement Director. You will identify, recruit, and lead volunteers in voter-contact activity as our activist base holds our elected officials accountable.
There are multiple opportunities across Iowa with one of the largest and established grassroots efforts in the nation. For these permanent field staff positions we offer an industry leading benefits package, flexible work schedule, and the opportunity to make meaningful public policy change.
We Have Grassroots Engagement Director Openings In:
• Iowa – Cedar Rapids
• Iowa – Des Moines
Please feel free to apply today or contact a recruiter to discuss more options by booking a call with a recruiter here (Be sure to mention you heard about this opportunity through the Iowa Standard).
Looking for something different? Check out other opportunities at AFP here.
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A new Rasmussen Reports national phone and online survey of likely U.S. voters reveals just 35 percent who regularly use social media are at least somewhat confident that social media can censor questionable content in a fair and unbiased way.
As one would guess, much of that number is comprised of Democrats. Fifty-one percent of Democrats who regularly use social media are at least somewhat confident that platforms can censor questionable content in a fair and unbiased way. Just 23 percent of Republicans and 27 percent of unaffiliated voters agree.
Overall, 25 percent of likely voters who regularly use social media are not very confident in the fairness of social media censorship and 36 percent are not at all confident.
Forty-one percent of likely voters said they use social media like Twitter and Facebook every day. Fourteen percent said they use it nearly every day. Fifteen percent use it a few times a week.
Just 19 percent said they rarely or never use social media.
Twenty-nine percent of likely voters who regularly use social media say their political opinions are at least somewhat influenced by social media postings. Voters under 40 are more likely to say social media postings influence their political opinions.
