Field work across America

Work hard.
Travel. Earn.

Petition circulation, door-to-door canvassing, and political sign installation for people who would rather build results in the field than sit behind a desk.

Explore the jobs

This is performance-driven work. Compensation depends on the project, your accuracy, your pace, and the results you produce.

Travel creates opportunity. Local projects can add income, but contractors pursuing consistent career-level work should expect to follow projects across state lines.

3types of field work
Multi-stateproject opportunities
Resultsdrive compensation

Choose your lane

Three ways to work in the field.

Each role rewards a different combination of people skills, stamina, speed, and discipline. See what the work actually involves before deciding whether to apply.

A petition circulator speaking with a voter in a public plaza01

People + persuasion

Petition Circulation

Speak with voters in public places and gather valid signatures for candidates, initiatives, or referendums. Every signer must meet the project’s geographic and voter-registration rules.

How pay works
Usually per valid signature; commonly $1–$20, with some projects outside that range.
Earning potential
Productive days often fall around $300–$600. Exceptional days on strong projects can exceed $1,000; slow or low-performing days can pay much less.
What matters
Confidence, accuracy, stamina, compliance, and the ability to start respectful conversations all day.

Basic field training is provided to contractors we onboard.

A canvasser speaking with a resident at the door02

Movement + conversation

Door-to-Door Canvassing

Move through assigned neighborhoods, knock on doors, ask brief project questions, and deliver literature or door hangers. If no one answers, leave approved material and keep moving.

How pay works
Project structures vary and may be based on shifts, doors, completed contacts, or other defined results.
Earning potential
Projects may range from roughly $200 to $800+ per day. Fast, consistent workers on strong projects often report $300–$500 days.
What matters
A strong walking pace, a friendly approach, reliable reporting, and comfort speaking with many different people.
A field worker installing a large roadside sign03

Strength + logistics

Sign Installation

Transport and place large signs in approved public right-of-way locations. The work often requires driving multiple rebar stakes about a foot into the ground, then securing signs with wire or zip ties.

Equipment reality
Signs commonly range from 4×4 to 4×8 feet. Rebar can weigh about 3.5 pounds each, and a crew may handle 100 or more pieces in a day.
Vehicle needs
A pickup and trailer are ideal. A van may work for some projects; most cars cannot safely carry the signs and equipment.
Earning potential
Usually paid per completed sign. Productive days commonly range around $350–$600, with project conditions and speed affecting results.

The career advantage

Go where the work is.

Staying local can be a useful source of extra income. Contractors seeking consistent, career-level earnings should expect to travel—sometimes across several states in a year and sometimes for weeks at a time.

Before you apply

Who does well here?

Skill can be taught. Reliability, work ethic, and attitude have to come with you.

01

You can handle the physical work.

Expect long days standing, walking, working outdoors, and adapting to heat or cold. Sign work also requires repeated lifting and use of a post driver.

02

You are good with people.

Circulators and canvassers speak with voters, property managers, store staff, law enforcement, and teammates. Respect and composure matter.

03

You are reliable on the road.

Projects depend on people who arrive prepared, follow instructions, report accurately, and can adapt when schedules or locations change.

04

You can pass project screening.

Some assignments restrict participation based on applicable law, project rules, or criminal history. Reviews are individualized where required. A third-party background check may be required after preliminary selection and authorization.

Join the field team

Can you do the work?

Our strongest contractors work independently but operate as a close team. We expect effort, honesty, and respect—and return the same.

Experienced contractors who consistently perform on strong projects may build six-figure annual earnings. No amount of work or compensation is guaranteed.

Tell us what you can do, where you can go, and when you can start. If there is a fit, someone from our team will reach out.

Field contractor application

About 4 minutes
Work you are interested in

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