ReachTheVote Versus

Cookie Banner

A banner asks one question — can we track you? — and it's built to be dismissed. Even a yes gives the campaign a cookie, not a person. ReachTheVote asks a better question, can we remember you?, and every yes comes back as a name, an email, and a supporter you can reach in November.

Step one is a free scan of your site. No pricing talk, no pressure.

Cartoon of a clerk stamping consent slips into a dusty overflowing drawer, beside the politician unfolding the same slip into a tall record card with a face, ribbon, and address lines and handing it to the smiling auditor.

Difference	Cookie bannerWhat you have today	ReachTheVote.comWhat changes
The question it asks	Can we track you?	Can we remember you?
What a yes gives you	Permission	Voter contact Name, email, party, giving history, address, birth year.
What you learn	Nothing	Who they are and their interests
Where it goes	The banner vendor's dashboard.	CRM, Ads, Email Lists
Compliance	Covered.	Covered, with a receipt attached to every record.

The banner isn't the competitor

You need a compliant banner regardless. It's what makes ask-first identification lawful. The waste is the unused yes.

Late bulletin

Scan desk | Free while the cycle runs

Every day you wait, visitors leave as strangers. Scan your site today.

Ten seconds. Your Supporter Reach Score, what fires before anyone says yes, and what your privacy policy leaves out. Nothing installed, nobody contacted.

A real browser load of your homepage, screenshot included
Every tag that fires before a visitor can answer
Your privacy policy, lined up against what the site does
Modeled traffic and what an ask-first step would return