Today, when hooked up to an in-store wifi network, I happened upon something pretty interesting: the HillaryClinton.com homepage was geared almost exclusively to the state of Indiana, with no less than four prominent mentions above the fold.

Thinking it unlikely that she had suddenly given up on Pennsylvania, I began to suspect some sort of geotargeting and asked the flock on Twitter what they saw on Hillary's site. A resident of Indiana said he saw the above Indiana page. But Sean Hackbarth, a fellow D.C. area resident, reported what appears to be their default national homepage, with mentions of Michigan+Florida and Pennsylvania. When I returned home, I saw the same:

(Twitter user Xavierla also blogged about IP testing in Ohio in the runup to the March 4th primary.)

Mind you, I'm nowhere near Indiana. I was in suburban Virginia at the time. The wifi provider appears to be out in California, said a geo IP search said Rockville, Maryland. But for some reason, it thought I was in Indiana, or close by. This is the first time I've personally experienced a political site IP address targeting by location.

Are you in Pennsylvania? Or Indiana? Or North Carolina? Or Oregon? What are you seeing on Hillary's site -- or Obama's? Or are you close by? In Illinois, or Washington state maybe? Is it different than the national than the national site? Leave your report in the comments, and screencap it if it's different.

Given the highly concentrated campaign unfolding in the upcoming primary states, it's smart to tailor your message to that state. IP geocoding makes it possible, even if the targeting is a little rough around the edges.