Imagine getting a blank text that suddenly asks you to vote for a candidate and drops a shady link. That’s the hallmark of political spam coming from numbers that masquerade as campaign groups. These messages often use generic greetings, push‑click links, and claim to be from the DSCC, but the sender ID is easily spoofed. If you receive one, avoid clicking any URLs, block the number, and report it to your carrier or the FTC. Consider setting up a spam filter and never share personal info. Staying skeptical and using built‑in phone tools keeps you safe.
A question was asked about voting for President Biden, which was posed by someone named Paula.
A text message with a download link but no content was received, which I did not engage with.
I recieved a text, not a call, adressin me by sombody elses name, it asked if I'm definatly voting for Biden, it had 2 links, looks like political spam or a scame to me.
The caller asked if you will definately be voting for President Biden this year?
Misuse of personal information is evident in calls from this number, including incorrect names and political solicitations.
An unsolicited SMS was received with a message that read:
Yext asked if I would vote for a specific political candidate this year, referencing bluesenate.co.
Questionable content received from this number, it appears to be a spam message with a suspicious link
I received a text message from this number on 2/21, but it was empty and contained no content.
