
ALT A square image with a gray-blue background. Theatre curtains frame the sides of the image. The text of the image reads: Election Night Watch Party Runoff Edition Cast your ballot (again!) and join the campaign as we watch the runoff results roll in. Let's celebrate all of our hard work these past months and new beginnings for the 46th Ward! Food will be provided - Drinks can be purchased at the bar All ages are welcome!! Carol's Pub 4659 N. Clark St 7:00 PM -11:30 PM Tuesday, April 4 RSVP at bit.ly/runoff4clay

ALT A bright yellow box decorated with balloons and confetti. On the left, inside frames that look like Polaroid pictures, is a picture of Angela with her daughter, and the Angela Clay campaign logo. Text on the graphic says: Angela's Birthday Happy Hour Friday, March 31st 6:00pm - 9:00 pm Iyanze Bar and Cafe 4623 N Broadway Purchase tickets at bit.ly/BirthdayClay

ALT Flyer that reads: Early vote rally & march to the polls with Angela Clay! Saturday, March 25th • Meet at 10am at Montrose/Broadway for the rally • March to the polls down Broadway • Group voting at Truman (Sunnyside entrance) at 10:45am Sign up at bit.ly/AngelaEarlyVote There is a photo at the bottom of the flyer of Angela with a big group of people at her office, and many of them are holding up signs with Angela's logo on them, as well as a few Brandon Johnson and Sierra Club signs

ALT A screenshot from the bottom of Kim Walz's official campaign website. Text is surrounded by a literal red box. The text reads: Voters need to know that Angela Clay is an extreme defund-the-police activist who pledged to cut the police department budget and will make Chicago less safe. She’s endorsed by organizations who have called for cutting the police budget by 75%. Instead of building trust between police and the community, she’ll take public safety resources away during a time of rising crime, with fewer officers on the beat, fewer safety cameras, and less manpower for solving crimes and responding to 9-1-1 calls. Voters are turned off by her anti-safety agenda that would make things worse, not by overly dramatic claims about the current state of crime in Chicago. (March 2023)

ALT A screenshot from the top of the Wikipedia article on red-boxing. The text reads: Red-boxing is a tactic used by American political candidates to coordinate with their political action committees (PACs) in a way that circumvents campaign finance laws. Political campaigns place statements or requests on public campaign websites which are then used by PACs to support the candidate. It is used by both major American parties, but most often by Democrats. The name for the practice comes from the red-colored box that often surrounds the instructions for PACs on campaign websites.

















