Is there a way to target ads based on congressional districts or other political boundaries?

Bing Ads does not offer a way to target ads based on congressional districts or other political boundaries directly. However, there are a few workarounds that you can use to achieve similar results.

One way to target ads based on political boundaries is to use location targeting in combination with a third-party data provider that offers political boundary data. For example, you could use Bing Ads location targeting to target a specific geographic area, such as a city or state, and then use a data provider like Data Axle or L2 Political to identify the congressional districts or other political boundaries within that area.

Another way to target ads based on political boundaries is to use custom audiences in combination with a data provider that offers political data. For example, you could create a custom audience based on a list of voters or political donors, and then use that audience to target your ads. Some data providers, like TargetSmart or Political Data Inc., offer political data that can be used to create custom audiences in Bing Ads.

It's important to note that using third-party data providers for political targeting may require additional compliance considerations, such as obtaining consent from users or ensuring that the data is accurate and up-to-date. Make sure to review Bing Ads' policies and guidelines for political advertising, as well as any relevant laws and regulations, before using third-party data for political targeting.

In summary, while Bing Ads does not offer a way to target ads based on political boundaries directly, there are a few workarounds that you can use to achieve similar results. By using location targeting in combination with a third-party data provider, or by using custom audiences with political data, you can target your ads to specific political boundaries while also complying with relevant policies and regulations.