Social Manager is the tool inside FreedomVote that lets a campaign or county party sit down once and plan a whole week of Facebook posts, instead of logging on every day hoping an idea shows up. You see the week on one content calendar, and drafts are already suggested from your own campaign’s events, filings and news — you edit them, you don’t invent them from a blank box.
It also solves a problem particular to county parties: the central committee, the women’s federation, a handful of township clubs — several Facebook pages, one chairman responsible for all of them. Social Manager keeps every page in one place, so nobody is juggling five logins and a sticky note of passwords.
This is included with every plan, from Candidate at $39 a month to Committee at $149 a month. Most chairmen and candidates plan a full week of posts in about twenty minutes — a Sunday-night sitting instead of a nightly chore.
Updated August 2026
Running the Facebook page the old way
- Remember at 9pm that the page has gone quiet for eight days.
- Type something into Facebook standing in the kitchen, hit post, hope there’s no typo.
- Juggle five different logins — the party page, the women’s club, three townships.
- Miss the county fair announcement because nobody wrote it down anywhere.
- Feel guilty instead of proud when you finally open the page.
Running it with Social Manager
- Sit down once a week — coffee in hand — and plan every post.
- See the whole week on one calendar. Nothing forgotten, nothing doubled up.
- Drafts are already suggested from your campaign’s own events and news — you edit, not invent.
- Every page the party runs lives in one place. No more juggling five logins.
- Close the laptop knowing the week is handled.
Three things that give you your evenings back
Plan a week in one sitting
Block off twenty minutes — Sunday night, coffee in hand — and leave with a week of posts written, ordered and ready to go out on their own. No more standing in the kitchen at 9pm typing something into your phone because the page has gone quiet again. The work happens once. Showing up happens every day.
Drafts pulled from your own campaign
You’re never staring at a blank box waiting for an idea. Social Manager drafts a post from the Lincoln Day dinner you just listed, the endorsement that came in Tuesday, or the filing deadline coming up next week — pulled from what’s already happening in your campaign, not a generic calendar of holidays. You read it, fix a word, and it’s yours.
One place for every page the party runs
A county party rarely runs just one Facebook page — there’s the central committee, maybe a women’s federation, a handful of township clubs. Social Manager keeps them all in one place, so whoever holds the chairmanship this year — or hands it off next year — isn’t juggling five logins and passwords taped to a monitor.
A week, laid out — before Monday even starts
One calendar view for the whole week, across every page you manage. You can see at a glance what’s ready, what’s still a draft, and the one day nobody’s written anything yet — instead of finding that out on Saturday morning.
Chairmen tell us the calendar view alone is worth it — for the first time, someone can see the whole week without opening Facebook five separate times.
Posting to 3 pages
One sitting. One calendar. A week handled.
Not a bigger audience. An evening back, and a page you’re not embarrassed to open.
We’re not going to sell you on reach or engagement rates — that’s not what a county chairman losing a Saturday morning to Facebook needs to hear. What she needs is the twenty minutes back, and a page that still looks like somebody’s home when a voter checks it the week before Election Day. That’s what this buys: your time, and the county party’s dignity.
Straight answers
Do I have to post every single day myself?
No. You plan once — most people set aside about twenty minutes on a Sunday evening — and the week’s posts go out on their own schedule after that. You can still jump in and post something same-day if news breaks; the calendar is a plan, not a cage.
Will this still sound like me, or does it write generic stuff?
Drafts are pulled from what’s actually happening in your campaign — the event you just listed, the endorsement that came in Tuesday, the filing deadline next week — not a stock calendar of national awareness days. You read each draft, fix a word or two, and it’s yours before it posts.
Can it handle our county party’s other Facebook pages too?
Yes. If the party runs a central committee page, a women’s federation page, and a few township club pages, all of them live in one place. You plan the week for every page you manage without logging in and out five times.
What if we haven’t posted anything in weeks and feel behind?
That’s exactly who this is for. Nobody is grading your page. You sit down once, plan a normal week, and the page looks like somebody is home again — no catching up on a month of silence, no apology post required.
Is this an extra fee on top of my plan?
No. Social Manager is included, not an add-on — part of the $39-a-month Candidate plan and the $149-a-month Committee plan, with no election-year surcharge.
Do I need to understand social media strategy to use this?
No. If you can use Facebook, you can use this. There’s no strategy homework — you look at a week on a calendar, accept or edit the drafts already sitting there, and you’re done.
It’s one system. These come with it.
Email & Texting
Branded email that lands in the inbox, and peer-to-peer texting that reaches voters where they actually are.
Fundraising
Every check logged, every donor thanked, every report ready for your treasurer — automatically.
Compliance
Deadlines that find you before you miss them, and a permanent record of every dollar and every edit.
You bring the courage.
We bring the campaign plan.
No credit card. No sales calls, ever. Questions? support@freedomvote.ai