Elections | America Out Loud News
245 episodes — Page 3 of 5
The growing divide between urban and rural voter turnout
Gerrymandering and the crisis of legitimacy
How citizens can restore limited government in America
Primaries, protest votes, and political change
When elections lose public trust
Trump remains firmly in control of MAGA movement and Republican Party
Diane Sare vs. The System: Can Independents break through in 2028?
Trump’s endorsed candidates are winning big
Why November starts today: Fixing the turnout problem from the ground up
America’s year of primaries, chips, and trust
When students no longer understand their country
Taiwan, Hormuz, Midterms… the road to a ‘more perfect union.’
Gerrymandering and the fight for fair representation
Accountability in pandemic response and election oversight
From gerrymandering to indoctrination, it’s the same power game
The role of petition drives in Texas political activism
How local politics influence national policy decisions
Redistricting reversal and the UFO deep state files
Securing global commerce routes for economic stability
Gerrymandering to victory in the 2026 midterms?
Holding officials accountable to preserve public safety
Clinton hoax, Obama coup: The declassified timeline behind the Trump-Russia narrative
Urgent need for supply chain oversight in defense tech
‘Forest for the trees’ #13 Paul Engel
Understanding the impact of redistricting on elections
Florida’s growth boom comes with a hidden cost: Energy, agriculture, and common sense
Protect America from ALL enemies foreign and domestic
Is anti-Trump rhetoric going too far?
Living like Christ in politics and public life
Citizens urged to engage locally for a stronger America
Virginia is for lovers of tyrants
Red or Blue America? #11 Daniel Baranowski
Carpetbagger Spanberger wages war against bipartisan fairness in Virginia
Taking back our country
Christians need to think about elections like Christians, not like politicians
The voter’s reckoning
Debunking the “Israel drew us in” theory as Hormuz heats up
Hormuz chessboard fuels global propaganda
The hidden threat of foreign influence on military avionics
What is the honest state of our elections?
Diane Sare launches 2028 presidential campaign
With Eric Swalwell out, is Katie Porter next?
MAHA-endorsed Ohio Secretary of State candidate thrives as an outsider
Georgia election integrity concerns demand transparency
Finding ethics in Washington
Complaining about Congress? You get what you vote for
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Unhappy with the DHS shutdown? Offended that workers at the TSA, FEMA, and Coast Guard are being forced to work without pay while members of Congress, who caused this mess, still get their paycheck? Remember, when you voted for your member of Congress, personally or not, collectively we hired them; they are our employees...
The real-world impact of shutdowns: Who will stand up and lead?
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – If Republicans fail to pass real budgets and let shutdown drama persist, we will hand the narrative to those who will remake the country in ways most of us find dangerous. The stakes are not abstract. They are the schools our children attend, the safety of our airports, the limits on federal power, and whether birthright rules encourage a system no one...
Why won’t Democrats pass the SAVE Act?
After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Even with these numbers supporting it, Democrats on the Hill refuse to support and pass the SAVE Act, which would require eligible voters to show ID to vote. Supporters of voter ID laws believe they are necessary to prevent voter fraud and do not reduce voter turnout. Meanwhile, opponents argue that showing an ID is not only burdensome but also racist...
The SAVE Act dilemma: Federal has no authority over state election roles
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The U.S. Senate is debating the SAVE Act. But half of the act is unconstitutional. Congress can adjust the time, place, and manner of elections, but only for the U.S. House and Senate. The SAVE Act claims to tell the states someone must be a citizen of the US to register to vote, even though each of the fifty states already has that requirement...
”We don’t have Election Day anymore. We have election month,” Justice Alito
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Justice Samuel Alito acknowledged the possibility of fraud when “a big stash of ballots” that arrives late “radically” flips an election. Alito further lamented the move away from Election Day to something more susceptible to wide-scale fraud. “We’re moving in this direction,“ Alito stated. ”We don’t have Election Day anymore. We have election month, or we have election months.”