A campaign should make participation easy to understand.
Some people are ready to knock doors. Others want to share one experience, receive updates, host ten neighbors, or place a sign in a window. Each of those actions matters.
The campaign's job is to give you a useful next step, respect the amount of time you offered, and tell you what happens after you submit the form.
Five ways in
Choose the action that fits.
Each option routes through the same campaign intake. Select what interests you, add only the details needed for that action, and the campaign will follow up with the appropriate next step.
01 · LISTENING
Lowest commitment
Share your priority
Tell Alexander what you experience as a renter, worker, business owner, parent, senior, public servant, neighbor, or person trying to navigate City Hall.
Name the issue and what daily life looks like.
Explain where the system is working or drifting.
Share a question you want the campaign to answer publicly.
Request a sign for a yard, window, business, or other location where you have permission to place it. The campaign will confirm availability, placement details, and delivery timing before anything is installed.
The campaign needs people who enjoy conversation, people who prefer organized work behind the scenes, and people who can open a door to a trusted local group.
Talk with people
Doors, calls, texts, events, business visits, and small-group conversations. Training and a clear script come first.
Make the work reliable
Data entry, route preparation, research, scheduling, follow-up, event logistics, translation, photography, and content support.
Bring people together
Introduce the campaign to a neighborhood, professional network, workplace, community group, or circle of friends.
Take the next step
Tell the campaign how you want to participate.
After you submit
A clear follow-up, based on what you chose.
01
The campaign reads it
Your submission is tagged by action and issue so it reaches the right campaign workflow.
02
You receive the next step
That may be a volunteer orientation, host conversation, sign-delivery question, update confirmation, or direct acknowledgement.
03
The action is completed
A commitment counts when the shift happens, the conversation is held, the sign is delivered, or the question receives an answer.
Questions people ask
Getting involved, in direct answers.
Do I have to live in District 6 to help?
No. District 6 residents are the campaign's voter priority. People who work, own a business, serve, study, visit, or live elsewhere in Santa Barbara can still volunteer, host, donate, share local experience, and help trusted people learn about the campaign.
Does volunteering require a weekly commitment?
No. You can choose one event, one door-knocking shift, one round of calls, a short behind-the-scenes project, or an ongoing role. The campaign should match the task to the time you actually offered.
What happens when I share a priority or personal experience?
The campaign uses it to understand the gap between public policy and daily life, identify questions that deserve a Decision Brief, and improve voter language. Alexander reviews priority submissions directly. The campaign will not publish your story or identify you without separate permission.
Can I host a small gathering rather than a fundraiser?
Yes. A useful host event can be a coffee with six neighbors, a workforce roundtable, a conversation with local renters, a small-business discussion, or a virtual meeting. The purpose can be listening and questions rather than fundraising.
Where can a campaign sign be placed?
Request a sign only for property or a location where you have permission to place it. The campaign will confirm availability and placement details before delivery. Sign placement must follow applicable property, association, landlord, and public-right-of-way rules.
Will my campaign information be shared with Alexander's real estate business?
No. The campaign, Stoeber Agency, Compass, and AbundantSB are separate systems. A campaign submission remains in the campaign unless you separately and affirmatively request communication from another entity.
Is this form a way to request City services or report an emergency?
No. This is a campaign participation and listening form. For an emergency, use the appropriate emergency channel. For official City services, records, complaints, permits, or case-specific help, use the responsible City department or official service channel.
How else can I support the campaign?
You can contribute through the campaign's treasurer-approved donation page, attend an event, share a Decision Brief, introduce Alexander to a trusted local group, or help a District 6 voter understand the choice in the race.
Teachers, renters, public-safety families, small businesses, housing providers, seniors, young professionals, local workers, independents, Republicans, Democrats, and people who do not fit a party label all have a place in it.