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Cofounders of Project Next Tim Peck and Sarah Blessing spoke at last night’s Southern Indiana Indivisible meeting in Floyd’s Knobs. Both Sarah and Tim have primaries this May 5. Tons of Hoosiers do not realize we have MAJOR change coming to Indiana. MANY great people stepped up to run.
Do you have a plan to vote? You must register to vote by April 6. Early voting starts on April 7. We can’t keep doing the same and expecting our leaders to change. We must vote better ones in. 💜💜💜💜
Why is this introvert running for public office? Meet Ryan Price and find out what his real special interests are: like his children, the community, and clean water and air. It's time we elected people who care about the community and not helping those at the top make more $$$.
Ryan is running for Indiana State House in district 66 which is in Southern Indiana. Ryan is part of a giant network of organizers fighting hard to make our state government better.
Fred Uhl has been a farmer all his life. Sarah met him at his farm to discuss the major issues around farming in Indiana. If we do not elect better people, small farms will continue to disappear across the state.
Find out the major issues and how we can help on this short Project Next field trip. We thank Fred Uhl for taking the time to talk to us.
Three district 9 Congressional Democratic Candidates and one Independent met in Bloomington, Indiana tonight for a debate about the biggest issues. From back to closest we have Floyd Taylor, Keil Roark, Tim Peck, and Brad Meyer.
Make sure you check your voter registration at www.indianavoters.org before April 6 so you can vote in the May 5 primary.
Meet Devon Wellington who is running for Indiana State House in district 29. Devon is an education policy expert and really wants to advocate for our public education system. Sarah and Devon discuss what it is like to run in red/rural places. How do we speak to people who are scared to vote for a democrat?
Devon is in a Democratic primary. Many Dems in Indiana have one so please make plans to vote this May 5. Check your voter registration by April 6.
Katherine Callahan is running for Indiana State Senate as a Republican. She has been uncovering local Republican corruption for the last 6 years and won on some important issues! Katherine also helped get out the Republican chair of her county party. How is she doing this? How can more of us use her real life plans that work to tackle our own people in power who could be better? Sarah Blessing and Katherine will deep dive into how we save this beautiful state...together.
Sarah Blessing talks with Will Stauffer and others from Hoosier Action about why they push to help the recovery community. Then watch this powerful press conference from the Indiana Statehouse hosted by the Care not Cuffs chapter of Hoosier Action. People share their real life stories about battling this disease of addiction. We cannot arrest ourselves out of this problem. Follow Hoosier Action to learn more about their organization.
Tony Hostetler leads the Care not Cuffs chapter of Hoosier Action. This non-partisan group is dedicated to community organizing that builds the power of rural and small town Hoosiers.
Tony discusses his own recovery journey, how he became a leader of Hoosier Action, and how this amazing organization has been able to pass laws in Indiana that save lives.
On Thursday Feb. 26, Sarah will air a live episode with Tony and others at the Indiana Statehouse. Hoosier Action will be doing their 2nd annual Care not Cuffs press conference demanding change for those coming out of prison.
Coumba Kebe breaks down our problems with our healthcare system and how we can actually fix our broken system. Coumba tells us what healthcare is like in Japan, Iceland, Israel, and even Massachusetts.
Famous actors getting sick, shouldn’t have to rely on GoFundMes to pay their medical bills. People who have diabetes shouldn’t have to ration life saving medicine to stay housed. Many Americans go without insurance because of the cost. Our system isn’t working. But we can fix it. And this next election is the time to start!
In a recent poll, 80% of Madison residents want to keep Madison's waterfront free of new apartments. So why did the city government rezone the area for development? Project Next CoFounder and ER Dr. Tim Peck interviews Richard Ice for the full story all about why this is happening. Across the state, many local governments have stopped listening to the people they are elected to represent. We can start to fix this by voting better this May 5 and November 3. Also, when we know the story and talk about it, it helps pressure those in power to do better. Project Next will be reporting more local stories from Southern Indiana in the next few months to try to help.
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