Westminster Digital
Westminster Digital is a British social media agency which combines video production, data analysis and strategic communication.[1][2] The firm was used by Boris Johnson during his successful leadership campaign in the 2019 Conservative Party leadership election[3][4] and during the successful 2019 United Kingdom general election.[5]
Founded | 2017 |
---|---|
Headquarters | London, UK |
Website | www.westminsterdigital.co.uk |
History
Westminster Digital was incorporated in November 2017 with one staff member, former Sky News producer Craig Dillon.[6][7][8][9] The company raised capital through private investment.[10]
During the 2019 Conservative Party (UK) leadership election Westminster Digital advised 6 out of the 10 leadership candidates on their communications and digital strategy, including Michael Gove, Dominic Raab, Sajid Javid and Matt Hancock.[11] During the 2019 United Kingdom general election Westminster Digital worked with over 50 candidates.[12]
References
- "How candidates are turning to social media to win elections'". Sky News.
- "Meet the millennials helping the Tory leadership hopefuls go viral'". The Telegraph.
- "Tory leadership: How are Tory hopefuls campaigning online?'". BBC News.
- "Boris Johnson's Digital Strategist, Craig Dillon on campaigning'". London Live.
- "Savvy online campaigns gave Johnson and Hunt critical edge in Tory leadership contest'". The Times.
- "Digital Westminster'". Politico.
- "Why local Tories are pumping out Brexit-dodging Facebook videos'". Wired Magazine.
- Tominey, Camilla; Bernal, Natasha (27 June 2019). "Meet the millennials helping the Tory leadership hopefuls go viral". The Telegraph. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
- Volpicelli, Gian (9 December 2019). "Why local Tories are pumping out Brexit-dodging Facebook videos". Wired UK. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
- "Why local Tories are pumping out Brexit-dodging Facebook videos'". Wired Magazine.
- "Meet the millennials helping the Tory leadership hopefuls go viral'". The Telegraph.
- "Conservative MPs are using a social media agency to land cabinet roles'". GQ Magazine.