Volunteers
Messaging & talking points
Consistent, humane language for doors, texts, and social — expand only from campaign-approved sources.
What Kelly stands for
Kelly stands for trustworthy public service, practical help for Oklahoma families, and elections everyone can trust. We lead with neighbor care — schools, health care access, and jobs — without tearing others down.
Why Kelly is running
Kelly is running to bring honest leadership home — someone who listens, tells the truth, and shows up when it matters. Use your own one-sentence story about why *you* said yes; pair it with HQ-approved policy links when people want depth.
Election integrity
Election integrity means every eligible voter can participate and every ballot is counted fairly. We support clear rules, transparent processes, and zero tolerance for intimidation — and we don’t trade in rumors.
Secure elections
Secure elections mean ballots are cast in private, counted accurately, and protected from intimidation. We support local officials doing their jobs; we don’t traffic in conspiracy shorthand.
Local control
Local control is about listening to counties and towns — practical leadership, not one-size-fits-all mandates from far away. Volunteers connect neighbors to facts and help, not noise.
Service and accountability
Service and accountability means showing up, telling the truth, and fixing what we can. We credit community partners and public servants who do the work honestly.
Voter registration
Voter registration is neighbor care. Offer to help someone check their status or find a trusted site. No lecturing — meet people where they are. Pair interested folks with monthly VR events when available.
Volunteer invitation
“I’m volunteering because I want our community represented by someone who tells the truth. If you’re curious, start at /volunteer — zero pressure.” Listen more than you pitch; invite, don’t debate.
Power of 5 invitation
“When you’re ready, pick five people you truly know — we’ll help you coach them toward registration and turnout without spamming anyone. If your list fills, we place new friends downstream so teams stay small and strong.”
How to talk about the 3-person team model
Our teams use three coordinators: Events (local calendar), Social Media (authentic local posts), and Power of 5 / VR (relational turnout). It keeps work organized without burning out one hero volunteer.
How to explain Power of 5
Power of 5 is simple: name five people you truly know and stay in steady, respectful touch about voting and community. When your list is full, we help place new relationships downstream so networks stay healthy.
How to invite someone without pressure
“I’m not asking for a promise — just permission to share what I’m learning.” Offer an easy out: “If now’s not the time, I’m still glad we talked.”
Social media caption examples
Showed up for [local event] today — grateful for everyone working to make our community stronger. Learn about volunteering: [link] Neighbor-led teams > endless feeds. If you’ve ever thought about helping out, start here: /volunteer
How to answer common questions
Q: Is this paid? A: Volunteer roles are neighbor-led; point compensation questions to HQ. Q: Who is Kelly running against? A: Stay factual — no unsourced opponent claims. Share Kelly’s story and values. Q: Can I bring a friend? A: Yes — especially to outreach socials or VR tables. Route formal volunteer interest to /volunteer.