![How Mobile Is Transforming Political Engagement [INFOGRAPHIC]](https://helios-i.mashable.com/imagery/archives/06SaUcK4wE7iuulFiPCaIhH/hero-image.fill.size_1248x702.v1647021629.jpg)
There’s no denying that we’re a much more mobile nation than we were four years ago. That switch to mobile is affecting not only how we communicate with each other, but also how we engage politically.
As of late September, a reported 88% of registered voters had a cell phone of some kind, with 53% of those voters toting around smartphones. For this year’s election, one in 10 voters made a political contribution via text message or a mobile app, and 37% of voters used their mobile phone for political information and discussion with others.
Payvia, a company that powered political contributions for the Obama and Romney campaigns, created this infographic breaking down some of the numbers from this year, and making some predictions on what we can expect with the 2016 election.
Take a look at their findings below, then give us your thoughts in the comments -- how do you think mobile will have evolved by the 2016 election?
