We Measure Political Influence.

Candidate performance, narrative control, and momentum — measured across districts, media, and time.

Not polling. Not PR. Not vibes.
We track who is gaining influence, who is losing it, and why.

Influence Is Observable.

We track the forces that determine whether a candidate’s message spreads, stalls, or collapses.

How much real attention a candidate commands inside their district.

Signal vs noise. Who responds, how often, and with what intensity.

Who defines the story when the candidate is not in the room.

Whether attention turns into action: donors, volunteers, turnout intent.

A simplified view of how influence is actually evaluated.

Cycle: Current

Snapshots are normalized by district, office, and cycle.
Labels represent performance bands — not opinions.

Campaigns obsess over tactics.
Media obsesses over moments.
Polls capture snapshots that expire instantly.

The Ministry of Influence studies movement — how narratives form, spread, decay, and convert into power over time.

We treat influence as a system, not a slogan.

Understand whether momentum is real — or performative.

Track narrative dominance without relying on polls or press releases.

Identify leverage points before the window closes.