Campaign websites made for Virginia

Ten templates, every one of them Virginia

The Virginia collection was designed for the Commonwealth, not adapted to it. Old Dominion puts the flag behind a House of Delegates candidate; Sic Semper and Shenandoah are built for Senate races; Midnight Tidewater, Blue Ridge and Southwest Ridges put Hampton Roads, the Roanoke valley and the mountains behind a delegate; River City is built for Richmond; and Eastern Shore, King Street and Colonial Capital for the county boards from the Chesapeake to Fairfax. Every one ships as a full eight-page site with persona photography included — swap in your own when the campaign photos arrive.

The flag, done right

Virginia’s seal is the hardest part of the flag to get right, and most stock art gets it wrong — down to the motto. Every flag background in this collection was produced from the Commonwealth’s official flag artwork and checked at full size, in three treatments: the full flag, a sun-washed high-key version that sits quietly behind dark text, and a low-key version for a dark site.

Built for the offices on the ballot

The demo copy is written for the office, not for a generic candidate: a delegate on the school-funding formula, a Senate challenger on the cost of living, a Norfolk delegate on flooding, a supervisor on the next subdivision’s water. You replace the placeholder facts with yours in the editor — no layout work, no developer.

Disclaimers done right for Virginia committees

Virginia’s disclaimer rules differ from the federal ones, and generic builders paste the wrong template. Electbase generates the “Paid for by” disclaimer from your committee’s details and renders it on every page from day one, with the language editable to match exactly what the Department of Elections requires for your office.

Sized for a county budget

Plans start at $29/mo, and every tier includes compliance, accessibility, and supporter capture — a board of supervisors race doesn’t have to buy an enterprise plan to get the fundamentals right.