Sophy and Kelly talk to Mariah Parker, Athens-Clarke County Commissioner for District 2 in Georgia. They discuss Mariah's unusual path to politics, via rapping and a PhD program and why she thinks progressive politics are important for our country. And Mariah raps about running for office.

Kelly chats with Ryan Bernsten, host of the 50 States of Mind Podcast, about his road trip to all fifty states, talking to mayors, governors, and regular voters, and what he learned along the way.

Sophy and Kelly talk to Ben Wikler, Chair of the Wisconsin Democratic Party, about Wisconsin's progressive roots and how Democrats win in Wisconsin in 2020; and Sophy and Ben bond over their love for living in Madison.

Kelly talks to Steve Deline, co-founder of The New Conversation Initiative. They discuss deep canvassing, how it's been used in progressive issues-based campaign and how it could help organizers have meaningful conversations in the field.

Kelly and Sophy are joined by freelance journalist Kaz Weida and actress and writer Elizabeth Thorp to discuss Andrew Yang's book, *The War on Normal People: The Truth About America's Disappearing Jobs and Why Universal Basic Income Is Our Future.* We discuss our impressions of the book, least favorite moments, what we learned about Yang, and what kind of President we think he would be based on this book.

On the 16th episode of the Vote Her In series, Kelly Pollock and Rebecca Sive interview Ilyse Hogue, President of NARAL Pro-Choice America. They discuss attacks on reproductive freedom and what listeners can do to stay informed and fight back; Ilyse's activism journey and path to NARAL; and the 50th anniversary of NARAL.

Kelly talks to returning guest Frieda Edgette, founder of Courage to Run, the country's "first, nonpartisan run and walk celebrating the rising wave of women getting civically active and running for office." They discuss the growth of Courage to Run into nationwide events, along with their new app focusing on healthy minds.

Kelly talks to Kerene Tayloe, Director of Federal Legislative Affairs for WE ACT for Environmental Justice, a Northern Manhattan community-based organization whose mission is to build healthy communities by ensuring that people of color and/or low-income participate meaningfully in the creation of sound and fair environmental health and protection policies and practices. They discuss what environmental justice is, the presidential climate forum, urban heat islands, and worker training in the green energy sector.

Kelly speaks with two members of the Missouri Community Action Network team, Jessica Hoey, Director of Public Affairs and Community Engagement, and Evan Melkersman, Community Action Poverty Simulation Project Manager. They talk about the work that Missouri CAN does to advocate for low-income Missourians and about the Poverty Simulation, a unique tool they use to help educate people about the reality of living with poverty and the actions they can take to help.

Sophy and Kelly speak with returning guest Mayor Ted Terry of Clarkston, Georgia ("the most ethnically diverse square mile in America"). Mayor Ted is running for U.S. Senate from Georgia and shares his progressive vision.