Political Cartooning, is a graphic art form, using an exaggerated art style to poke “fun” while also being critical at political issues, people, or events. But as the internet rose and media became increasingly digital, political cartooning amongst other things, was left behind. This research paper will see if political cartoons’ can still be effective in this digital age. Twitter being a platform that practically everyone on planet Earth uses even Presidents; “tweets” have become the new way for getting one’s opinions out to the public and the world nearly instantaneously, this platform will serve as the data source for this paper’s research. Over a 5-week period, research was conducted by creating a Twitter account posting a tweet twice a week on Monday and Wednesday containing a political cartoon made by me, it’s title and a link to a survey. The data that was going to be recorded was originally just going to be the Tweets’ Likes and Retweets, however on Wednesday of Week 2, it was noted that the Tweets were not garnering enough engagement, so the data set was changed to include Impressions and Total Engagements. A parallel account, that will follow the same routine, was also made to provide comparative data. The research proved to be inconclusive, while the tweets were being “seen” on Twitter, they weren’t being interacted with to draw a decisive conclusion. This reveals that Twitter may have not been the platform for this research or that the design process was not sufficient enough to gather workable data.