CANADA · PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL CAMPAIGNS
Provincial and territorial campaign websites with a local focus.
Connect your wider priorities to the riding you hope to represent. Give your team an organized website for your candidate story, issue pages, events and ways to get involved.
For provincial and territorial candidates, including MLA, MPP, MNA and MHA campaigns. Choose the title and language support that fit your jurisdiction.
English website · $39 USD/month · No setup fee
- Provincial candidates
- Territorial candidates
- Campaign teams
Campaign website essentials
What should a provincial or territorial campaign website explain?
The site should identify the candidate, office and electoral district, explain the candidate's priorities in a local context, and provide clear campaign contact and participation options. Provincial and territorial titles and election rules vary. PoliticalWin provides editable profiles, issue pages, events and forms; your team supplies and reviews the content for its jurisdiction.
An organised public message
Give the big picture a clear local structure.
A long platform document and a short social post serve different purposes. Your website can connect the overview, the detail and the next conversation.
Lead with the riding
Identify the electoral district and the office you are seeking. Explain your connection to the communities within it instead of relying on a generic candidate introduction.
Build a readable priorities overview
Introduce the main themes in plain language. Give each a dedicated page with your explanation, relevant references and the detail your team has approved.
Keep the campaign current
Publish events, news and contact information in consistent places. A supporter who arrives through an older link should still be able to find current campaign information.
Built around your campaign
Plan your content before you design every detail.
Use this structure to turn campaign notes into pages with a clear purpose. Guided templates keep the presentation consistent as the content develops.
THE CANDIDATE
Your story in this riding
Introduce your background and the communities you know. Enter your own office title rather than adapting a US state-office label.
THE PRIORITIES
An overview with somewhere to go deeper
Keep the main priorities page easy to scan. Link each summary to a fuller explanation, with source links where they help readers understand your proposal.
THE CAMPAIGN
Events, updates and participation
Give visitors a predictable place for event details, volunteer interest and questions. Your team can review incoming form responses in the dashboard.
THE IDENTITY
Details that match your jurisdiction
Choose Canada and a province or territory. Canadian postal codes remain optional on public forms; you can disable postal collection when it is not needed.
From first draft to public site
A useful review sequence for your team.
These are campaign preparation steps, not a built-in approval system. Agree who reviews each part before the website is published or updated.
Confirm the scope
Record the exact riding name, office title and campaign contact. Decide which content belongs on your candidate site and which should link to an approved external page.
Organize the source material
Gather approved biography text, photographs, priorities and event details. Check image permissions and avoid copying institutional branding without authorization.
Review language and accessibility
Use descriptive headings, readable text and useful image descriptions. If French or another language is required, confirm product fit before committing to a website plan.
Check the published journey
Review your pages on a phone, follow the contact and volunteer links, and check your campaign's privacy, authorization and external donation wording.
Decide with the details in view
A practical fit for your campaign?
- Province and territory support
- Canada has its own province and territory choices. Office names remain flexible, so you can enter the title used in your jurisdiction.
- A language decision comes first
- Current plans support English, Spanish or English/Spanish. Native French and English/French bilingual publishing are not currently supported.
- Budget in the right currency
- The plan prices shown here are in USD. Review the current billing terms and any separate domain or third-party service costs with your campaign.
Before you start
Questions from Canadian campaigns
Clear answers about the website, the workflow and what your campaign should review.
Can the website use MLA, MPP, MNA or MHA?
Yes. The office-sought field accepts your campaign's own title. Use MPP in Ontario, MNA in Québec, MHA in Newfoundland and Labrador, and MLA in the other provinces and territories. Enter the correct electoral district as well. These office titles do not add French publishing; current language support is English, Spanish and English/Spanish.
Is this suitable for a territorial candidate?
Yes. Profiles, issue pages, events, news and forms can support a territorial campaign, including a candidate without a party affiliation. Select Canada and your territory, then enter your office and electoral district. Northwest Territories and Nunavut use consensus systems, so your website should reflect your campaign's actual identity and the territory's election guidance.
Can I present priorities on separate pages?
Yes. You can create an overview and use individual issue or custom pages for more detail. Keep the short introduction useful on its own and link to the fuller explanation, rather than making visitors search through one very long page.
Is French included in the bilingual plan?
No. PoliticalWin's bilingual plan currently means English and Spanish. Native French and English/French bilingual publishing are not currently supported. A campaign that needs French should resolve that requirement before choosing a plan.
Are campaign donations processed by PoliticalWin?
PoliticalWin can display a link to the external donation destination your campaign chooses. It does not process political contributions or issue campaign tax receipts. Your campaign remains responsible for choosing an appropriate service and following the rules that apply to its election.
Does selecting a province configure all election rules?
No. Country and region settings adapt location fields. They do not certify eligibility, approve advertising, apply contribution limits or establish privacy compliance. Use the relevant election authority's current guidance and your campaign's own review process.
Your campaign. Your next step.
Turn your campaign priorities into a clear website.
Start with the riding, the candidate and a structure your team can keep up to date.