Next Gen Voter

This episode of Next Gen Voter challenges the typical behaviors of the American voter and their willingness to check out of the political process in between Presidential Elections. How can you make a difference by staying engaged?

This episode of Next Gen Voter highlights a conversation with our host and another Next Gen Voter. Topics include riots at the Capitol, the second impeachment of President Trump, and the disappearance of political civility. How does the last week in American politics shape our future?

This episode of Next Gen Voter explores how Congress has become less focused on doing the people's business and more focused on winning elections. How do we give the power back to the people?

In this episode, we explore the Electoral College: Where it came from, how it works and who it benefits. Is this the best way to pick a president?

This episode of Next Gen Voter looks at the flurry of Voting Rights Lawsuits filed in the days before the 2020 Election. Will EVERY vote count?

This episode of Next Generation Voter explores the landscape of the 2020 election just days before Election Day. What should you be looking for in national races on election night?

This episode The Life and Legacy of RBG focuses on Ruth Bader Ginsburg's story on and off the court. From a humble start to the most powerful court of the land, where do we see Ginsburg's legacy today?

This episode The Fall of the US Post Office looks at how a disastrous law, bureaucratic mismanagement, and executive overreach have placed the post office in a precarious position. Do we have what it takes to save America's oldest institution?

This episode explores the precarious situation facing Dreamers who are stuck labeled as foreigners in a country they call home. Will they get their chance to achieve the American Dream?

This episode The Right to Protest explores the fundamental American value of protesting which predates America itself. In the face of mounting pressure, is the next generation of voters wiling to stand up for this right? And how far is too far?