Numero’s Call Time software is now included with your RFS endorsement!
Endorsed candidates get the call time software and donor database included – a $3,000 - $4,800 value.
Donor Database
Call Time App
Email
Text Messaging
Event RSVP
Contribution Forms
Pick a time to claim your Run For Something deal.
In a free 45-minute call, we’ll show you exactly how campaigns like yours on Numero out-raise their competition by $15K - $107K.
Numero’s Donor Database and Call Time App.
A $3,000 – $4,800 value included with your endorsement.
Set up in one afternoon.
Next available times
No setup fees·No monthly bill·Free for your entire race
RFS Deal Claimed!
You’re one step closer to winning your race!
✅ You’re booked for .
📅 Calendar invite sent to .
How can you provide this to Run For Something campaigns at no cost?
Campaigns already pay a processing fee on every donation, no matter what platform they use. That’s how we get paid too.
And — our rate is lower, so the software costs your campaign $0 and you keep more of every dollar you raise. No subscription, no invoice, nothing out of your budget. Full FAQ →
WON
Arizona District 8 · City Council
Kesha Hodge Washington
Out-raised Opponent
54%
in the last quarter to beat him by 1,729 Votes
Powered by Numero
#GROUNDBREAKER
The first African-American woman to be elected to the Phoenix City Council in city history.
Fundraising Benchmark Report2019–2024 Cycles
State House candidates who raise the most win 86.7% of the time
With Numero, campaigns raised 2.8x the typical candidate.
Source: FollowTheMoney official filings & county disclosure portals · Democratic candidates, ≥75 donations · figures are cycle medians
Office
Typical raised, same states
With Numero
Multiple
Top fundraiser wins
State Senate
$241K
$440K
1.8x
89.0%
State House
$166K
$273K
1.6x
86.7%
Local (city / county / school board)
$22K
$37K
1.7x
61.9%
Select a row to chart your race. Currently showing: State House
Typical State House candidate
Typical Numero State House candidate
FAQ
Questions, answered.
How can you provide your call time tools at no cost to Run For Something campaigns?
Campaigns already pay a processing fee on every donation, no matter what platform they use. That’s how we get paid too — that fee, plus optional tips from donors (always adjustable or removable by the donor). And — our rate is lower, so the software costs your campaign $0 and you keep more of every dollar you raise. No subscription, no invoice, nothing out of your budget.
Who is eligible?
Run For Something–endorsed candidates at the state and local level who are actively running or preparing to run. If you’re a federal campaign or an existing Numero customer, email Craig at [email protected] and we’ll figure it out.
Why is Numero doing this?
We started Numero to make world-class fundraising tools affordable for every candidate — not just the ones with six-figure budgets. Congressional campaigns pay for the software you’re getting; partnering with Run For Something lets us include it with payment processing for the state and local candidates who need it most.
Are there setup fees or hidden costs?
No setup fees, no upfront charge, no monthly bill. Just one requirement: Numero becomes your campaign’s primary payment processor. Between our lower processing rate and optional donor tips (always editable or removable by the donor), we’re able to include the software with your payment processing at no additional charge — nothing comes out of your budget.
How long do I get Numero at no cost?
For your entire race, as long as you’re RFS-endorsed and Numero is your payment processor. Not a trial, not an intro period — the software is included from the day you claim the deal through Election Day.
Am I locked into a contract?
No — no contract term, no cancellation fee. The only commitment we ask is that Numero is your campaign’s payment processor; the software is included for as long as that’s the case.
Does Numero work for state and local races?
It’s what we’re best known for. Candidates for state legislature, city council, county office, and school board use Numero every day — including the winners featured on this page. State House candidates on Numero raised $107K more than the typical candidate in their states; local candidates raised $15K more.
Is Numero compliant with my state or local reporting requirements?
Numero’s contribution forms automatically capture the donor information and disclosures your filings require as contributions come in. Have a unique requirement in your jurisdiction? Tell us — we’re happy to help.
I don’t have staff. Can I run this myself?
Yes — that’s the point. The call time app is built for the candidate to use directly: open your call list, see your donor’s pledges and real-time donations, make your calls, and send your follow-up text or email. No finance director required.
Can I import my existing donor and contact list?
Yes. Numero accepts import files from NGP VAN, ActBlue, and spreadsheets. Everything dedupes automatically as it imports — most candidates find their list is cleaner (and their best prospects easier to spot) within an afternoon.
What if I get stuck?
If you’re not getting the answers you need from the Numero Help Center, our support team is here to help! We’re available at [email protected] and host ongoing group trainings weekly.
Nabilah Islam outraised her opponent by 600% and won her race for Georgia State Senate District 7 using Numero.
Georgia District 7
State Senator
Nabilah Islam
#GROUNDBREAKER
Small business owner who put herself through college and daughter of working class Bangladesh immigrants.
Outraised Opponent
600%
Powered by Numero
Yassamin Ansari raised $510k in her first quarter — more than all opponents combined — and became the youngest woman ever elected to Phoenix City Council using Numero.
phoenix, Arizona
Vice Mayor
Yassamin Ansari
#GROUNDBREAKER
The youngest woman ever elected to the Phoenix City Council.
1st Quarter Raised
$510k
more than all opponents combined
Powered by Numero
Teresa Leger Fernandez doubled her quarterly fundraising to $664,606 after switching to Numero, becoming the first congresswoman to represent New Mexico's 3rd District.
New Mexico 3rd District
Congress
Teresa Leger Fernandez
#GROUNDBREAKER
First congresswoman to represent New Mexico’s 3rd District.
Doubled Quarterly Raise
$664,606
After switching to Numero
Powered by Numero
Evan Low increased donations by 39% after switching to Numero and was elected to California's State Assembly for District 26 as the youngest Asian-American legislator in state history.
California District 26
State Assembly
Evan Low
#GROUNDBREAKER
The youngest Asian-American legislator to be elected to the CA Assembly in state history.
Donations Increased
39%
after switching to Numero
Powered by Numero
Kesha Hodge Washington, the first African-American woman elected to the Phoenix City Council in city history, out-raised her opponent by 54% in the final quarter using Numero and won her race by 1,729 votes.
Arizona District 8
City Council
Kesha Hodge Washington
#GROUNDBREAKER
The first African-American woman to be elected to the Phoenix City Council in city history.
Out-raised Opponent
54%
in the last quarter to beat him by 1,729 Votes
Powered by Numero
Jesse Arreguín increased donations by 175% after switching to Numero and won his race for California State Senate District 7, becoming the first Latino and youngest person elected to the office in a century.
California District 7
State Senator
Jesse Arreguín
#GROUNDBREAKER
The first Latino and youngest person elected to the office in a century.