Democrats won Arizona for the first time since 1996 by flipping Maricopa and Pima counties for Biden. Arizona received the most PCA video submissions, with 70% of the videos coming from Maricopa County. Voters in Pennsylvania used PCA to express their pride in Biden’s home state. A majority of videos in the state came from Erie County, one of the two Pennsylvania counties that flipped. Celebrities and politicians also participated in Pennsylvania’s efforts. The team used PCA to coordinate with high-profile Biden voters and streamline their collaboration with the campaign. The Pennsylvania team also took advantage of PCA’s montage feature to quickly turn out compilation videos of supporters, a task that would have otherwise been impossible due to COVID-19. Michigan participants were not celebrities or influencers, but rather passionate members of their communities who used genuine, authentic messaging to influence their immediate connections. PCA generated heavy traffic in Kent, Musekgon, and Ottawa counties, an area of Michigan that voted much bluer in 2020 than in 2016 – blue enough for Biden to flip Kent county. The campaign was able to influence voters and leaders in the 50,000-strong Hmong-American community in Wisconsin, who were key voters in the election. Wisconsin also had ample participation from Democratic Party members, collecting a total of 112 videos from elected officials at all levels, whose videos organically reached nearly 5,000 accounts. PCA was instrumental in including the most diverse voices in the largest tent campaign in history, garnering not just more votes and any campaign ever, but also lifting up key voices and including them in the political process, in some cases for the first time. Ultimately, nearly 50,000 minutes of supporter-generated PCA videos were viewed on Facebook in the last 3 months of the campaign. That’s over 34 days of watching videos about why your friends and family support Biden for President.