The COVID-19 pandemic has profoundly transformed political communication and voter outreach strategies. Traditional methods like door-to-door canvassing, rallies, and inperson events were largely replaced by digital strategies, including social media campaigns, virtual town halls, and other online engagement techniques. This paper explores how these changes have reshaped the landscape of political communication, examining the effectiveness of digital strategies, their impact on voter behavior, and the long-term implications for political engagement. The COVID-19 pandemic has revolutionized political communication and voter outreach strategies, shifting from traditional handshakes to digital hashtags. This research paper explores the impact of COVID-19 on political communication, analyzing how politicians and political parties adapted to the new digital landscape. We examine the role of social media, online advertising, and virtual events in political campaigns, as well as the challenges and opportunities presented by this shift.1