There's not much Twitter won't do for a buck these days. Its stock is hammered—now just slightly higher than its initial public offering price of $26 per share in November 2013.

So in yet another sign of the service trying to broaden its mainstream appeal—while perhaps alienating its core users and early adopters—Twitter announced Tuesday that the microblogging platform's users can tweet political donations. That's right, Twitter is making it as easy as possible for the Twitterverse to participate in what may be the ugliest part of American politics: fundraising. After all, if you can order a pizza on Twitter, why not donate to candidates as well?

"We’ve teamed up with Square to enable anyone in the US to make a donation directly to a US candidate through a Tweet, starting today. This is the fastest, easiest way to make an online donation, and the most effective way for campaigns to execute tailored digital fundraising, in real time, on the platform where Americans are already talking about the 2016 election and the issues they are passionate about," Twitter's Jenna Golden said.

She added:

Every day, voters, politicians, and government officials all over the world use Twitter to communicate in creative ways that enrich public discourse and increase government access and accountability. To complement this process, we’ve developed tools like country-specific notifications that remind people to register to vote, richer Tweets that make email collection for campaigns easier, and real-time audience tailoring so advertisers can better identify and target relevant conversations. By partnering with Square to enable donations through Tweets, and as the 2016 election season heats up, we’ve upgraded these tools through which citizens can raise their voices to champion causes and candidates they support.

This is how Twitter says the fundraising will go:

For campaigns Candidates can sign up for an account through Square Cash by visiting cash.me, selecting “Business” account, and then emailing campaigns@squareup.com to notify Square of their registration. Once a campaign has been verified by Square, it can Tweet a unique URL, or $Cashtag, to request donations from supporters. The Tweet will automatically include an image with a “contribute” button, making it easy for anyone to click to donate directly through the Tweet. For Donors When you see a Tweet containing a candidate’s $Cashtag and hit the “contribute” button, the Tweet will enable you to select a donation amount and add your debit card and FEC required information. You’ll then have the option to Tweet the candidate’s $Cashtag to your followers or return to where you were in Twitter.

The moves marks a small period of Twitter-love for politicians as of late. Three weeks ago, Twitter severed API access to dozens of websites that archived deleted tweets from politicians. The most recent targets—Diplotwoops and the international version of Politwoops—spanned at least 30 countries, but Twitter found the sites to be in breach of the service's privacy policy.