We at Government Market News realize there are subject matter experts who often have column material that will be of high interest to our readers. We welcome communication from interested parties if your subject is one that will resonate with companies that sell to government or to public officials who manage government.
If you have any questions or want to discuss a topic, please reach out to our editorial team at SPI via email, thestrategicpartnershipsteam@spartnerships.com.
Government Market News (GMN) is highly transparent, and it is always made clear to readers when GMN posts are branded content.
Sponsored Content postings should provide data and/or timely information of high value in an easy-to-read format. Headlines are optional. A visual must be vetted for public posting.
The GMN team asks all advertisers to follow the guidelines for Sponsored Content below. These are specific to your company’s article.
SPONSORED CONTENT GUIDELINES:
- AP Style.
- All headlines and body text must be in English and within character limits.
- Headlines are capitalized in sentence style.
- We punctuate branded posts the same way we punctuate editorial posts. Words will rarely appear in all caps.
- All selected posts will include the name of the sponsor and their logo at the top of the post.
GOVERNMENT MARKET NEWS WILL ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING:
- Bullets must include periods at the end of sentences.
- Headlines must be in sentence case.
- Spell out numbers below 10; use numerals for 10 and above.
- Spell out thousand, million and billion.
- Spell out state names versus using a postal code or traditional dateline.
- Em dashes are used to set apart parenthetical phrases or clauses in a sentence and should have a single space before and after the dash.
GOVERNMENT MARKET NEWS DOES NOT ACCEPT CERTAIN CONTENT AND STYLES, INCLUDING:
- Headlines that are more than 60 characters long.
- Posts that are shorter than 500 words or longer than 1,200 words.
- Messages without line breaks. Content 500 words or more should include at least one line break.
- Phrases like “Breaking News” that are suggestive of editorial content.
- Mention of any other brand by name in any context without the written consent of that brand.
- Sponsor names that do not accurately represent the funding entity behind the campaign.
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