Areas of Expertise
Reach the people who will decide the race, ask them real questions, and read what they actually say back.
What Insights is
Insights runs in waves through the race instead of arriving once as a report. Respondents are invited where the voters of your district already are: text, email, the campaign’s own web page, social posts, a code printed on literature, and phone follow-up where a number is good. People choose to take part.
Every wave carries a short set of fixed questions and at least two open ones. A person reads every open answer and quotes it in the memo in the voter’s own words. The phrase a voter uses for the problem on their street is the phrase that belongs on your mail piece.
What a wave gives you:
The words we use
The June 2026 industry code of ethics reserves the words poll and survey for probability samples, where every person in the population has a known, nonzero chance of being selected. Respondents to this firm’s research choose themselves. That is not a probability sample.
So this firm uses neither word for its own work, in a memo, in a pitch, in a press release or in conversation. The service is called Insights. When the work of other organizations is cited here, it is called a poll, because that is the correct word for it.
Every number that gets written down arrives with the count of respondents, how those respondents were recruited channel by channel, and the dates of fieldwork, written out as 03/14/2027 to 03/21/2027. The limit of the study sits on the front page of the deliverable in the same type size as the findings.
Where a question genuinely requires a probability sample, the right answer is a poll from a firm that runs them, and you will hear that.
Send the office, the election date and what you have set aside for research. We write back with a scope, a price and a plain statement of what the research can and cannot tell you.
Contact Upset Research