This document summarizes a study on the use of websites by candidates in municipal elections in Israel between 2007-2009. The study explored how over 500 candidates across 143 municipalities used websites during their campaigns. While websites were used by about half of candidates, they tended to be static and include few interactive features. The characteristics of the constituencies and competitiveness of the races predicted levels of website usage, with candidates in larger, more educated and affluent districts and competitive races more likely to have websites. However, most sites focused on one-way information sharing rather than interactivity. This was the first nationwide study of how candidates in low-visibility local races used the internet.