Developer docs
API playgroundTry for free, no card

Search company profiles

Clinton-Gore Campaign

Full company profile

uuid003ghdg

Namestring
Clinton-Gore Campaign
Legal namestring
Clinton-Gore Campaign
Websiteurl
livingroomcandidate.org
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1992
Descriptiontext

The Clinton-Gore Campaign refers to the 1992 U.S. presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton (Democratic presidential candidate) and Al Gore (vice-presidential candidate), which won the 1992 election by defeating incumbent President George H.W. Bush. The campaign committee was affiliated with the Democratic National Committee and operated within the standard structure of a U.S. presidential campaign organization, with activity tied to the 1992 election cycle. It is not a corporate entity and has been operationally closed since the conclusion of that cycle.

The campaign is documented primarily through its television advertising output. Portions of its commercials are preserved in The Living Room Candidate, a digital archive operated by the Museum of the Moving Image (located at 3601 35 Avenue, Astoria, NY 11106) that contains more than 450 commercials from every U.S. presidential election since 1952. The website is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities and serves an educational mission, providing teachers, students, and researchers with curated access to historical campaign advertising, transcripts, and lesson plans.

The campaign committee itself does not have an ongoing revenue model, employee base, product portfolio, or customer relationships disclosed in the source material. No pricing, technology stack, partnerships, certifications, or management team details are available for the campaign committee. The short description in the input characterizes the entity as specializing in "campaign commercial services," but no operational or commercial detail supports that framing beyond the historical fact that television advertising was a central feature of the 1992 Clinton-Gore effort.

Short descriptiontext

The Clinton-Gore Campaign was the 1992 U.S. Democratic presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, which won that year's election and whose television commercials are preserved in the Museum of the Moving Image's Living Room Candidate archive.

Operating statusenum
Closed
Ownership categoryenum
akta.pro rankint
Markets served

Serves global market

Keyword5 values
presidential campaign, political advertising, campaign commercials, election campaign, political consulting
Industry3 codes
PRIMARYMPADAEAK
Political & Advocacy Advertising
Media, Entertainment & Sports/Film & Video Production/Distribution/Commercial & Branded Video Production
SECONDARYMPADAEAA
Brand Advertising (Broadcast/Online Commercials)
Media, Entertainment & Sports/Film & Video Production/Distribution/Commercial & Branded Video Production
SECONDARYBPADAGAA
Electoral Support & Election Observation
Business & Public Services/International Organizations & Development/Human Rights, Democracy & Governance
NAICS code1 code
  • Advertising Agencies54181
SIC code1 code
  • Services-Advertising Agencies7311
Product category
Political Campaign Services
No data
Cost components4 values
Marketing or Sales, Personnel, Operations, Others
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

The Clinton-Gore Campaign was the 1992 Democratic presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, which produced and aired political advertising—primarily television commercials—as part of its effort to win the 1992 U.S. presidential election against incumbent George H.W. Bush. Portions of the campaign's televised advertising are preserved in the Museum of the Moving Image's Living Room Candidate collection, an educational archive of presidential campaign commercials.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Recent move2 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Peers8 records
1GMMB
TypeEmerging player
Description

Political advertising and communications agency that produces campaign commercials for Democratic candidates and causes; comparable because it operates in the same content category (political broadcast commercials) and targets the same client base (campaigns, parties, advocacy organizations), but is an active, ongoing service firm rather than a campaign committee.

2George W. Bush Campaign (2000/2004)
TypeDirect peer
Description

Republican presidential campaign committees that competed against Democratic nominees (including Al Gore in 2000); same structure, same election-cycle model, and same reliance on broadcast television campaign commercials as the anchor entity.

3Bully Pulpit Interactive
TypeEmerging player
Description

Digital and creative agency serving Democratic campaigns and progressive causes; relevant peer because it produces campaign advertising content, including video, for the same client segment (Democratic candidates, ballot measures, advocacy) that Clinton-Gore represents at the campaign level.

4Democratic National Committee
TypeBroad incumbent
Description

The Clinton-Gore Campaign was a Democratic National Committee-affiliated presidential campaign committee. The DNC is the broader, continuing party institution under which campaigns like Clinton-Gore operate, providing infrastructure, fundraising apparatus, and brand.

5Republican National Committee
TypeBroad incumbent
Description

The counterpart national party committee supporting Republican presidential campaigns; comparable as the analogous institutional umbrella for the opposing side's presidential campaign committees that compete against entities like Clinton-Gore.

6Living Room Candidate (Museum of the Moving Image)
TypeOthers
Description

The Museum of the Moving Image's archive that physically hosts and contextualizes the Clinton-Gore 1992 campaign commercials; linked as the institutional record-holder for the campaign's advertising output and as a documentary peer in the political-commercial ecosystem.

7Bush-Quayle 1992 Campaign
TypeDirect peer
Description

The Bush-Quayle re-election committee was the opposing Democratic and Republican campaigns in the same 1992 presidential election cycle; it directly competed against the Clinton-Gore Campaign on the airwaves and shares the finite-committee structure and presidential-cycle operating model.

8Obama for America (2008/2012)
TypeDirect peer
Description

Democratic presidential campaign committees for Barack Obama; comparable as modern Democratic presidential campaign committees that relied heavily on paid broadcast and digital advertising, following the same operational and structural pattern as the 1992 Clinton-Gore committee.

Market position
Strengths2 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses3 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat1 record

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks3 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights3 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Ideal customer profile1 record

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Clinton-Gore Campaign

Political Campaign Serviceslivingroomcandidate.org

The Clinton-Gore Campaign was the 1992 U.S. Democratic presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, which won that year's election and whose television commercials are preserved in the Museum of the Moving Image's Living Room Candidate archive.

What Clinton-Gore Campaign does

The Clinton-Gore Campaign refers to the 1992 U.S. presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton (Democratic presidential candidate) and Al Gore (vice-presidential candidate), which won the 1992 election by defeating incumbent President George H.W. Bush. The campaign committee was affiliated with the Democratic National Committee and operated within the standard structure of a U.S. presidential campaign organization, with activity tied to the 1992 election cycle. It is not a corporate entity and has been operationally closed since the conclusion of that cycle.

The campaign is documented primarily through its television advertising output. Portions of its commercials are preserved in The Living Room Candidate, a digital archive operated by the Museum of the Moving Image (located at 3601 35 Avenue, Astoria, NY 11106) that contains more than 450 commercials from every U.S. presidential election since 1952. The website is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities and serves an educational mission, providing teachers, students, and researchers with curated access to historical campaign advertising, transcripts, and lesson plans.

The campaign committee itself does not have an ongoing revenue model, employee base, product portfolio, or customer relationships disclosed in the source material. No pricing, technology stack, partnerships, certifications, or management team details are available for the campaign committee. The short description in the input characterizes the entity as specializing in "campaign commercial services," but no operational or commercial detail supports that framing beyond the historical fact that television advertising was a central feature of the 1992 Clinton-Gore effort.

Clinton-Gore Campaign firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Clinton-Gore Campaign
Legal name
Clinton-Gore Campaign
Website
https://livingroomcandidate.org
Company type
Private
Founded year
1992
Operating status
Closed
Short description
The Clinton-Gore Campaign was the 1992 U.S. Democratic presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, which won that year's election and whose television commercials are preserved in the Museum of the Moving Image's Living Room Candidate archive.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Clinton-Gore Campaign industry classification

Industry
Product category
Political Campaign Services
NAICS
Advertising Agencies (54181)
SIC
Services-Advertising Agencies (7311)
akta.pro industry
PRIMARYMPADAEAK
Political & Advocacy Advertising
Media, Entertainment & Sports/Film & Video Production/Distribution/Commercial & Branded Video Production
SECONDARYMPADAEAA
Brand Advertising (Broadcast/Online Commercials)
Media, Entertainment & Sports/Film & Video Production/Distribution/Commercial & Branded Video Production
SECONDARYBPADAGAA
Electoral Support & Election Observation
Business & Public Services/International Organizations & Development/Human Rights, Democracy & Governance

Keywords

  • Presidential campaign
  • Political advertising
  • Campaign commercials
  • Election campaign
  • Political consulting

Clinton-Gore Campaign business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Marketing or Sales, Personnel, Operations, Others

Clinton-Gore Campaign product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The Clinton-Gore Campaign was the 1992 Democratic presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, which produced and aired political advertising—primarily television commercials—as part of its effort to win the 1992 U.S. presidential election against incumbent George H.W. Bush. Portions of the campaign's televised advertising are preserved in the Museum of the Moving Image's Living Room Candidate collection, an educational archive of presidential campaign commercials.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Companies that use Clinton-Gore Campaign

Customer profile

Ideal customer profiles1 record

Clinton-Gore Campaign technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Clinton-Gore Campaign partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Recent moves2 records

Clinton-Gore Campaign competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Emerging players

  • GMMB: Political advertising and communications agency that produces campaign commercials for Democratic candidates and causes; comparable because it operates in the same content category (political broadcast commercials) and targets the same client base (campaigns, parties, advocacy organizations), but is an active, ongoing service firm rather than a campaign committee.
  • Bully Pulpit Interactive: Digital and creative agency serving Democratic campaigns and progressive causes; relevant peer because it produces campaign advertising content, including video, for the same client segment (Democratic candidates, ballot measures, advocacy) that Clinton-Gore represents at the campaign level.

Direct peers

  • George W. Bush Campaign (2000/2004): Republican presidential campaign committees that competed against Democratic nominees (including Al Gore in 2000); same structure, same election-cycle model, and same reliance on broadcast television campaign commercials as the anchor entity.
  • Bush-Quayle 1992 Campaign: The Bush-Quayle re-election committee was the opposing Democratic and Republican campaigns in the same 1992 presidential election cycle; it directly competed against the Clinton-Gore Campaign on the airwaves and shares the finite-committee structure and presidential-cycle operating model.
  • Obama for America (2008/2012): Democratic presidential campaign committees for Barack Obama; comparable as modern Democratic presidential campaign committees that relied heavily on paid broadcast and digital advertising, following the same operational and structural pattern as the 1992 Clinton-Gore committee.

Broad incumbents

  • Democratic National Committee: The Clinton-Gore Campaign was a Democratic National Committee-affiliated presidential campaign committee. The DNC is the broader, continuing party institution under which campaigns like Clinton-Gore operate, providing infrastructure, fundraising apparatus, and brand.
  • Republican National Committee: The counterpart national party committee supporting Republican presidential campaigns; comparable as the analogous institutional umbrella for the opposing side's presidential campaign committees that compete against entities like Clinton-Gore.

Others

  • Living Room Candidate (Museum of the Moving Image): The Museum of the Moving Image's archive that physically hosts and contextualizes the Clinton-Gore 1992 campaign commercials; linked as the institutional record-holder for the campaign's advertising output and as a documentary peer in the political-commercial ecosystem.

Market position

Strengths2 records

Weaknesses3 records

Competitive moat1 record

Key risks3 records

Key highlights3 records

Customer concentration

Clinton-Gore Campaign financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Clinton-Gore Campaign leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Clinton-Gore Campaign funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Clinton-Gore Campaign M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Clinton-Gore Campaign

What does Clinton-Gore Campaign do?

The Clinton-Gore Campaign was the 1992 Democratic presidential campaign committee of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, which produced and aired political advertising—primarily television commercials—as part of its effort to win the 1992 U.S. presidential election against incumbent George H.W. Bush. Portions of the campaign's televised advertising are preserved in the Museum of the Moving Image's Living Room Candidate collection, an educational archive of presidential campaign commercials.

Is Clinton-Gore Campaign a public or private company?

Clinton-Gore Campaign is a private company. It is classified as unknown and is currently closed.

When was Clinton-Gore Campaign founded?

Clinton-Gore Campaign was founded in 1992.

Who are Clinton-Gore Campaign's main competitors?

Emerging players on record are GMMB and Bully Pulpit Interactive. Direct peers are George W. Bush Campaign (2000/2004), Bush-Quayle 1992 Campaign and Obama for America (2008/2012). Broad incumbents are Democratic National Committee and Republican National Committee. Living Room Candidate (Museum of the Moving Image) is listed as an others.

Does Clinton-Gore Campaign have an API?

No public API is recorded for Clinton-Gore Campaign.

What industry is Clinton-Gore Campaign in?

Clinton-Gore Campaign's product category is Political Campaign Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is MPADAEAK, Political & Advocacy Advertising, with a secondary code of MPADAEAA, Brand Advertising (Broadcast/Online Commercials). Its NAICS code is 54181 and its SIC code is 7311.

Unlock the full company data

50 free credits on sign-up, no credit card required.

Contact sales
Live signals
The New York Times12 Russians Charged: Major Highlights of the Indictment and Rod Rosenstein’s StatementDeputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein announced new charges against 12 Russian military intelligence officers for hacking the DNC, Clinton campaign, and DCCC. The indictment details their use of Bitcoin, false identities, and the DCLeaks persona, with no reference to a prior DNC hack.AxiosDetails of Kremlin's phishing expeditionAP obtained a digital hit list of Kremlin-aligned hackers who targeted U.S. officials, including Clinton campaign staff, after the 2016 election. The FBI failed to notify scores of officials about the attempts, and the hackers targeted personal Gmail accounts after failing to breach work accounts.Business Insider'Go to hell': Donna Brazile blasts her critics and opens up on the 2016 electionDonna Brazile released her book 'Hacks' about the 2016 election, sparking criticism from the Clinton campaign and some Democrats. She dismissed the backlash, saying she made the right decision to tell her story, and plans to return to Georgetown.AxiosClinton campaign, DNC backed research for Trump-Russia dossierA lawyer for the Clinton campaign and DNC paid Fusion GPS to research the Trump-Russia dossier, which was authored by Christopher Steele. The dossier contains unverified claims about Trump's conduct in Russia and links to the Kremlin. The report notes Fusion GPS was also funded by an unknown Republican client during the GOP primary.Business InsiderCLINTON CAMPAIGN: If 'whopper' email is published by WikiLeaks in next 2 days, 'it's probably a fake'The Clinton campaign's communications director warned that a WikiLeaks email published in the final two days of the election would likely be fake. The campaign has not confirmed authenticity, but most reporters treat the emails as real, and the US intelligence community has accused Russia of hacking Democratic organizations.Business Insider'What was he supposed to do?': CNN anchor grills Clinton campaign chair over new FBI developmentsCNN anchor Jake Tapper grilled Clinton campaign chair John Podesta over the FBI's new examination of Hillary Clinton's email server investigation. Podesta defended the campaign's criticism of FBI Director James Comey, while Tapper pressed on Abedin's computer being overlooked. Podesta said the campaign doesn't know what computer Comey is referring to.Business Insider'Why would you want to "use" my dad?': Eric Garner's daughter slams Clinton campaign over WikiLeaks emailsErica Garner, daughter of Eric Garner, criticized the Clinton campaign over WikiLeaks emails that mentioned her father. The emails discussed a draft op-ed on gun violence, and Garner accused the campaign of exploiting her father's death. She demanded answers from the staffers.Business Insider'Mr. Trump, would my son have a place in your America?': Khizr Khan makes tearful plea in Clinton adHillary Clinton's campaign aired a new ad featuring Khizr Khan asking Donald Trump whether his son Humayun Khan, a Muslim-American soldier who died in Iraq, would have had a place in America if Trump were president. The ad aired in Florida, Iowa, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.Business InsiderClinton buying ads in Texas is 'a classic political prank'Hillary Clinton's campaign is launching a one-week ad campaign in Texas, spending $100,000 on TV and online spots. Ross Ramsey of The Texas Tribune calls it a 'classic political prank' to rattle Trump, noting Clinton trails by about 6 points. The ad buy opens possibilities despite Texas being a Republican stronghold.Business Insider'Thanks for sending me on this one': Clinton campaign chair got stuck on a broken-down MegabusJohn Podesta, Clinton campaign chair, emailed his assistant in July 2015 about a broken Megabus in Maryland, saying he might need to rearrange his schedule. The campaign had been cutting costs by taking buses, and the email was part of a WikiLeaks release.