Full-Time

Organizing Strategist

Campaigns Team

Murmuration

Murmuration

11-50 employees

Data-driven tools for civic engagement

Compensation Overview

$166.5k/yr

Remote in USA

Remote

Category
Social & Community Services (1)

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Requirements
  • 4 to 7 years of experience in organizing, advocacy, electoral, civic engagement, or campaign-related work.
  • Demonstrated experience supporting campaigns and/or community-based programs from planning through execution.
  • Strong project management skills, including the ability to manage multiple workstreams and keep partners and internal stakeholders aligned.
  • Experience working directly with external partners, clients, coalition members, or community-based organizations in a relationship management or support capacity.
  • Experience facilitating trainings or support sessions for practitioners with varying skill levels.
  • Familiarity with organizing tools, voter file platforms, canvassing applications, or related campaign technology, and comfort learning new tools quickly.
  • Familiarity with data-informed campaign strategy and using research to improve voter engagement and organizing tactics.
  • Strong written and verbal communication skills with the ability to synthesize complex information and make it useful for practitioners.
  • Sound judgment, strong follow-through, and comfort operating in a fast-paced, evolving environment with multiple competing priorities.
  • Commitment to civic engagement, equity, and community-centered work.
Responsibilities
  • Support partner organizations in planning and implementing voter participation and advocacy campaigns, including organizing, community, and elected engagement.
  • Support the design and delivery of trainings, tools, and guidance for partner staff on campaign planning, organizing practice, and effective use of campaign tools.
  • Help partners build and maintain strong organizing infrastructure, including systems for outreach, follow-up, event coordination, and volunteer and supporter engagement.
  • Translate learnings from internal and external research and impact studies into practical recommendations that improve partner strategy, tactics, and execution.
  • Coordinate with campaign vendors and internal cross-functional teams to ensure partners receive timely, integrated support.
  • Support in-person and virtual convenings, trainings, and partner-facing events.
  • Track campaign progress, surface risks and opportunities, and help ensure follow-through on key deliverables across multiple partner relationships.
  • Document partner needs, implementation lessons, and field feedback to strengthen Murmuration’s organizing practice and support model.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience supporting nonprofit, advocacy, or political clients in a consulting, intermediary, or partner-support organization.
  • Experience coordinating with vendors, consultants, or cross-functional internal teams.
  • Experience with event planning or managing partner-facing convenings.
  • Comfort working across issue advocacy and electoral programs within the same engagement.
  • Experience using Organizer by Murmuration or similar organizing and voter data platforms.

Murmuration provides data, tools, and insights to help organizations boost civic engagement and build healthier, more equitable communities. Its platform translates community data into actionable analytics and practical resources that organizations can use to design and evaluate programs, engage residents, and measure impact. The product focuses on civic participation and community well-being, differentiating itself by offering targeted data-driven support for social change efforts rather than generic analytics tools. The company’s goal is to empower nonprofits, coalitions, and government partners to improve community health and equity through clearer insights, better engagement strategies, and accountable outcomes.

Company Size

11-50

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

New York City, New York

Founded

2014

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See people who can refer or advise you

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • The May 28, 2026 Playbook refresh signals active product investment and customer retention.
  • Murmuration's network and research partners broaden distribution across community organizations.
  • Pricing from $5,000 to $25,000 supports scalable entry points for smaller campaigns.

What critics are saying

  • Nonprofit funding depends on grant cycles and partner budgets, especially during 2026 cuts.
  • Competitors can copy playbooks and templates, weakening Murmuration's product moat quickly.
  • If partner acquisition stalls, Murmuration's service-heavy model becomes a margin and growth trap.

What makes Murmuration unique

  • Emma Bloomberg leads Murmuration with data tools, strategy support, and partner services.
  • The 2026 Organizing & Advocacy Playbook shows repeatable, packaged civic engagement workflows.
  • Murmuration combines research partners, Atlas integration, and hands-on campaign training.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Vision Insurance

Dental Insurance

401(k) Company Match

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Parental Leave

Commuter Benefits

Remote Work Options

Home Office Stipend

Phone/Internet Stipend

Wellness Program

Mental Health Support

Professional Development Budget

Company News

Deep South Today
Oct 29th, 2025
Where the story lives

Where the story lives. This fall, Deep South Today partnered with Murmuration, a nonprofit that strengthens community-driven change at the local level, to understand how people across the Deep South stay informed: where they go for information, what sources they rely on and which stories stay with them. Together, we surveyed more than 5,000 residents across Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. Across people in the Deep South, about half said they still turn to local television, newspapers or regional websites for political and civic information, almost as many as those who rely on national broadcasts. Social media was just as common, with roughly 55% using platforms like Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, or Instagram to keep up. Around 1 in 5 listen to podcasts or talk radio, and many said they also learn about current events from friends, family or people they follow online. In a world where national headlines dominate feeds, this mix of sources reveals something important: People in the South still look for news that feels close, familiar and relevant to their lives. The story is local. When asked to name a story that had recently caught their attention, 1 in 4 people pointed to something local - a shooting in town, a new policy in Baton Rouge, a school event in Memphis, or a community initiative nearby. That's a couple points higher (+2.6pp) than in other parts of the country (the range across all 50 states was 12% to 29% local story recall). About 14% of stories were multiclassified because they spanned levels of geography (e.g. "I saw a news story covering Trump and China suspending tariffs for 90 days that caught my attention."). Certain patterns stand out. Women were significantly more likely than men to remember local stories (+11pp). Younger adults were far more attuned to community happenings than older residents (+9pp). Urban dwellers remembered more than suburban or rural ones (+7-8pp). Black Southerners remembered more than white Southerners (+5pp). People without college degrees (+7pp), and parents with children at home (+5pp), were also more likely to recall a local event. Most of those local stories, however, focused on violence or tragedy. Nearly 6 in 10 covered crime, 4 in 10 addressed violence, and 1 in 10 involved both. By contrast, only about 1 in 10 mentioned government, policy, or civic action. In the Deep South, people remember what they feel and often, what they feel most sharply are the moments of loss. Local news REALLY matters. At the same time, local story recall was stronger in Mississippi (25%) and Louisiana (24%) where local outlets like Mississippi Today, Verite News and The Current continue to invest in community-based reporting. It was similarly solid in Arkansas (26%). On the other hand, in Alabama and Tennessee, recall lagged behind (20% and 21%, respectively). Access to credible local information is critical because people who regularly consume local news are more than 13 percentage points more likely to say they feel informed about social and political issues in their community. Why does that matter? Because access to information doesn't just shape what people know. It shapes what they do. Among those who feel knowledgeable about local life, roughly two-thirds say they vote in every local election (66%). Among those who do not feel informed, the number drops by half (35%). Final thoughts. This partnership between Deep South Today and Murmuration began as a simple idea: to bridge real-time data with local storytelling and see what we might learn about civic life in a part of the country often written about, but rarely written with. What we found is that local news still carries real power - not because it's nostalgic or small, but because it's near. It is the heartbeat of trust and participation. It shapes whether people feel seen, whether they show up, and whether they believe what happens next is still up to them. We uncovered so much, yet the deeper questions are still unfolding: * How do we rebuild local information networks so that everyone can see what's happening in their own backyard? * What would it look like to invest in stories that strengthen belonging, not just break news? * How can researchers and journalists work together to make local truth-telling more visible, more trusted, and more lasting? If democracy begins with knowing your neighbors, then the future of civic life may depend on something easier said than done: keeping the story close to home. Deep South Today is a nonprofit network of local newsrooms that includes Mississippi Today, Verite News, and The Current. Founded in 2016, Mississippi Today is now the largest newsroom in the state, and in 2023 it won the Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting. Verite News launched in 2022 in New Orleans, where it covers inequities facing communities of color. The Current is a nonprofit news organization founded in 2018 serving Lafayette and southern Louisiana. With its regional scale and scope, Deep South Today is rebuilding and re-energizing local journalism in communities where it had previously eroded, and ensuring its long-term growth and sustainability. Murmuration is a nonprofit that strengthens community-driven change at the local level. By equipping local organizations with powerful data, technology, and insights, Murmuration helps them amplify community voices, build collective power and drive solutions that reflect the lived realities of the people they serve. murmuration.org