Renew Witches of East End
Over 240,000 signatures
A TV-fan campaign built around one unmistakable ask — renew the show — aimed at a named network. That single, specific request gave existing fans a clear reason to sign and share.
Petition Guide
Petition Examples: Real Campaigns That Won
These are real petitions created on iPetitions, with what each asked for and why it worked. Signature counts are shown as rounded thresholds.
What does a successful petition look like?
Successful petitions share three traits: one specific ask, a named decision-maker, and early sharing momentum. The examples below show each trait in practice.
one specific ask
a named decision-maker
early sharing momentum
Bring back Valko as a love interest
Over 200,000 verified signatures
A current campaign asking two named game studios for one specific change. It grew almost entirely through fan-community sharing, showing how a narrow ask travels fast inside an engaged audience.
Charmed Revival on Netflix
Over 150,000 signatures
A revival campaign that names the exact platform it wants to act, then rallies an existing fanbase around that one ask. Naming the decision-maker directly made the petition easy to explain and easy to share.
Please keep Internet radio alive!
Over 60,000 signatures
A 2007 campaign addressed directly to members of Congress about internet radio royalty rules. A clear civic ask with a real deadline gave signers urgency and a concrete decision-maker to target.
Keep Red Rock Rural
Over 50,000 signatures
A local conservation campaign addressed to local, state and federal officials at once. Built around a specific place, it shows how a community campaign mobilizes people with a direct stake in the outcome.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Each made one specific ask of a named decision-maker and shared early — the traits above, not luck.
Whatever moves your decision-maker. Local campaigns win with hundreds; national ones need far more.
We hand-pick examples periodically from public petitions on the platform.