also tasked with running local "storefront" campaign offices as well as organizing phone banks and staging locations for canvasses and other campaign events. On the statewide level, field departments are generally organized by geography with an overall statewide field director who oversees the efforts of several regional field directors who in turn manage several local offices. State Chairperson State Finance Chairperson Congressional District Chairperson County Chairperson State Director State Deputy Director for Volunteer Operations (Grassroots) County Coordinator Precinct Captain Coalitions Coordinator State Deputy Director for Administration Scheduling and Advance Coordinator Payroll Coordinator State Policy Director Legislative Advisor State Communications Director Other field workers below this level include: Volunteer Coordinator: tasked full-time with recruiting, retaining, and scheduling volunteers Field Organizer: the lowest level of field staff, these paid workers generally do direct voter contact full-time as well as assisting the Deputy Director GOTV ("Get out the vote") coordinator: generally either brought in within the last few months of the campaign or a re-tasked staffer, GOTV coordinators plan the local GOTV efforts. In addition to voter persuasion and voter identification, field staff will often provide information for the campaign headquarters as to what is going on in the communities they work in. Field staffers are the primary liaison between the campaign and local influentials such as interest group leaders and prominent community activists. Field departments are also often primarily responsible for the local distribution of "swag" i.e. lawn signs, bumper stickers, buttons, and other such materials. Communications department The communications department oversees both the press relations and advertising involved in promoting the campaign in the media. They are responsible for the campaign's message and image among the electorate. Press releases, advertisements, phone scripts, and other forms of communication must be approved by this department before they can be released to the public. The staffers within this office vary widely from campaign to campaign. However, they generally include: A communications director who oversees the entirety of the campaign's messaging, message planning, media relations, and the whole communications staff. A press secretary who monitors the media and coordinates the campaign's relations with the press. Press secretaries set up interviews between the candidate and reporters, brief the press at press conferences, and perform other tasks involved in press relations. A rapid response director who makes sure that the campaign responds quickly to the attacks of the other campaigns. They and their staff constantly monitor the