Our Work

Click the images below to see our work samples and results.

Logo for masspriorities.com with a green outline map of Massachusetts and text in black and green.

THE WORK
Ainsley Shea developed a comprehensive, multi-channel campaign designed to educate and mobilize Massachusetts residents around local infrastructure and fiscal priorities for Mass Priorities. The work combined field organizing, canvassing, surveys, hyper-local digital advertising, paid media, public relations, and economic modeling to engage communities, clarify policy impacts, and encourage advocacy for responsible use of taxpayer dollars.

THE RESULT
The campaign strengthened public awareness of deteriorating infrastructure, rising municipal costs, and the need for smarter local budget decisions across Massachusetts. Communities became more informed and engaged, local officials faced increased accountability, and Mass Priorities gained measurable momentum through expanded outreach, voter contact, media coverage, and turnout efforts focused on infrastructure investment, affordability, and public safety.

Four weekly social media reports with green headers, showing various statistics and graphics related to political activism, environmental issues, and broadband campaigns in Springfield, Southwick, and other communities.
Collection of protest signs and social media posts criticizing government-funded broadband projects and local government spending, featuring slogans like "When government-owned broadband goes off the rails, taxpayers pay the price" and "Beware the $25 Million GON."
A flyer and brochure promoting awareness about the risks of high-cost fiber-spring internet projects in Longmeadow, highlighting that the $25 million internet project is too risky and urging residents to learn more at a specified website.
Two postcards regarding a town internet project with contrasting messages; the first has a stop sign and promotes stopping a $25 million town-owned internet project, while the second discusses potential risks and priorities for funding roads and schools.
A collage of political campaign advertisements for Mass Priorities, advocating for awareness about a $25 million town-owned internet project, including a pie chart showing 66.12% of residents are unaware and 33.88% are aware, with related promotional messages and a community alert about residents' lack of knowledge.
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