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On the show
From 17 epsHosts
Recent guests
Recent episodes
Can Democratic Governors Protect Democracy? | Jocelyn Benson
Jun 25, 2026
20m 04s
Mamdani, Media, and the Challenge of Governing | Taylor Jung
Jun 22, 2026
24m 01s
The Mamdani Effect: The Coalition Reshaping New York Politics—and What It Means Nationally | Mitra Kalita
Jun 21, 2026
48m 47s
Authenticity, Electability, and the Road to 2028 | Maya Rupert
Jun 16, 2026
42m 45s
Can Democrats Win a Blue Trifecta in Wisconsin? | Sen. Diane Hesselbein
Jun 9, 2026
10m 22s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/25/26 | ![]() Can Democratic Governors Protect Democracy? | Jocelyn Benson | Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson joins The Margin to discuss her campaign for governor and the challenges facing Michigan—from housing affordability and economic growth to protecting voting rights in an increasingly polarized political climate. Benson reflects on defending Michigan's 2020 election in the face of election denialism, explains why she believes states must step in as federal voting protections continue to erode, and discusses the role Democratic governors can play as a constitutional check on presidential power. The conversation also explores her plans to increase housing affordability, support small businesses, grow wages, and strengthen Michigan's economy. The Margin is a special midterm election series from The Electorette and URL Media exploring the issues, races, and ideas shaping the 2026 elections. If you found this conversation helpful, like this episode and follow @electorette for more political midterm coverage, election analysis, and nuanced discussions that go beyond the headlines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 20m 04s | ||||||
| 6/22/26 | ![]() Mamdani, Media, and the Challenge of Governing | Taylor Jung | Taylor Jung on how Zohran Mamdani uses media, messaging, and policy to shape public perception Zohran Mamdani has been mayor of New York City for less than a year, but his influence already extends far beyond the five boroughs. In this episode of The Margin, Taylor Jung, a journalist with Epicenter NYC, joins host Jen Taylor-Skinner to discuss Mamdani's first months in office, the excitement surrounding his inauguration, and why his approach to politics has captured national attention. The conversation explores the policies Mamdani has begun to roll out, from housing to childcare, the challenges of governing after running on a bold progressive vision, and the growing role of content creators in shaping political narratives. Jung also discusses how Mamdani's team has used social media and highly produced digital content to build a national audience, the evolving relationship between journalists and influencers, and what it all means for political communication in the digital age. As Mamdani's administration takes shape, the conversation offers a window into the opportunities—and challenges—of governing in a rapidly changing media environment. If you found this conversation helpful, like this video and follow @electorette for more political midterm coverage, election analysis, and nuanced discussions that go beyond the headlines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 24m 01s | ||||||
| 6/21/26 | ![]() The Mamdani Effect: The Coalition Reshaping New York Politics—and What It Means Nationally | Mitra Kalita | Just one year after Zohran Mamdani's rise to City Hall, New York City voters are headed into one of the most consequential primary elections of the 2026 cycle. With more than 200 offices on the ballot, the results could reveal whether the coalition that helped propel Mamdani to victory—a multiracial alliance of young voters, immigrants, and progressives—has the power to reshape New York politics for years to come. In this episode of The Margin, host Jen Taylor-Skinner speaks with Mitra Kalita, co-founder and CEO of URL Media, former Senior Vice President for News, Opinion and Programming at CNN Digital, and founder of Epicenter-NYC. Together, they unpack the races drawing national attention, the candidates aligned with—and challenging—the city's political establishment, and the growing influence of issues like immigration, affordability, and economic justice on local elections. They also explore what some are calling the "Mamdani Effect": the emergence of a new generation of candidates, a changing Democratic coalition, and whether New York's political transformation offers a roadmap for Democrats heading into the 2026 midterms and beyond. Topics include:• The candidates and races to watch in New York City's primary elections• Zohran Mamdani's endorsements and political influence• Immigration, affordability, and economic justice in local politics• The future of progressive politics in New York• What New York's elections could signal for Democrats nationwide Mitra Kalita is the co-founder and CEO of URL Media, a network of Black and Brown community news organizations. A veteran journalist and media executive, she previously served as Senior Vice President for News, Opinion and Programming at CNN Digital and has held leadership roles at The Wall Street Journal, Quartz, and the Los Angeles Times. She is also the founder of Epicenter-NYC, a community-driven local news outlet serving New Yorkers. If you found this conversation helpful, like this video and follow @electorette for more political midterm coverage, election analysis, and nuanced discussions that go beyond the headlines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 48m 47s | ||||||
| 6/16/26 | ![]() Authenticity, Electability, and the Road to 2028 | Maya Rupert | One of the most common—and least examined—words in politics is authenticity. We hear it constantly when discussing candidates, campaigns, and electability. But who gets to be seen as authentic? And are all candidates judged by the same standard? In this episode of The Margin, Jen Taylor-Skinner speaks with political strategist Maya Rupert, author of The Real Ones: How to Disrupt the Hidden Ways Racism Makes Us Less Authentic. Together, they explore how race, gender, and unconscious bias shape perceptions of authenticity in politics—and why those perceptions can have real consequences for candidates and campaigns. Drawing on examples ranging from Kamala Harris and Barack Obama to Donald Trump and Jasmine Crockett, Rupert argues that authenticity is often less about honesty than about who voters and the media are willing to see as credible, relatable, and trustworthy. As the 2026 midterms approach and attention begins to shift toward 2028, this conversation offers a timely look at the hidden standards that continue to shape American politics. The Margin is a special election series from The Electorette and URL Media exploring the races, issues, and voters that will shape the future of American democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 42m 45s | ||||||
| 6/9/26 | ![]() Can Democrats Win a Blue Trifecta in Wisconsin? | Sen. Diane Hesselbein✨ | Trump's anti-weaponization fundWisconsin fake electors+4 | Diane Hesselbein | Trump administrationElectorette | Wisconsin | WisconsinDemocrats+7 | — | 10m 22s | |
| 6/8/26 | ![]() Can a Law From 1873 Restrict Abortion Nationwide?✨ | abortionreproductive rights+4 | Julia Kaye | ACLU Reproductive Freedom ProjectTrump administration+1 | LouisianaUnited States | mifepristoneabortion access+4 | — | 32m 25s | |
| 6/3/26 | ![]() Governor Ned Lamont on Voting Rights and Affordability✨ | voting rightsaffordability+3 | Ned Lamont | EversourceJohn R. Lewis Voting Rights Act | ConnecticutUnited States | voting accessConnecticut+5 | — | 8m 33s | |
| 6/2/26 | ![]() Encampment Sweeps, Housing, and the Future of L.A.✨ | homelessnesspolitics+5 | Phoenix Tso | L.A. Public PressMeasure ULA | Los AngelesL.A. | homelessnessLos Angeles+5 | — | 13m 38s | |
| 5/22/26 | ![]() “We Can’t Give Up” | Kelley Robinson on the Midterms and the Politics of Fear✨ | LGBTQ rightsmidterm elections+4 | Kelley Robinson | Human Rights Campaign | AmericanRepublican+1 | LGBTQ votersmidterms+6 | — | 22m 48s | |
| 5/20/26 | ![]() Could Your Mail Ballot “Die in the System”? | ACLU Attorney Theresa J. Lee✨ | mail-in votingvoter suppression+4 | Theresa J. Lee | ACLUUSPS+6 | United States | mail ballotUSPS+7 | — | 34m 17s | |
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| 5/15/26 | ![]() The Fight for Florida✨ | voter suppressiongerrymandering+4 | Nikki Fried | Florida Democratic PartyRepublican Party+1 | FloridaAlligator Alcatraz | FloridaNikki Fried+6 | — | 37m 25s | |
| 5/5/26 | ![]() What’s Left of Voting Rights Before the Midterms?✨ | voting rightsSupreme Court+3 | Sophia Lin Lakin | ACLUVoting Rights Act | Louisiana | voting rightsSupreme Court+6 | — | 21m 07s | |
| 4/28/26 | ![]() The Limits of Leadership Without Women✨ | women leadershipwomen's rights+3 | Alyse Nelson | Vital Voices | — | women leadershipVital Voices+4 | — | 29m 18s | |
| 4/21/26 | ![]() The New Normal Isn’t Optional: Building the Next Generation of Democratic Leaders✨ | local politicsDemocratic leadership+3 | Amanda Litman | Run for SomethingDemocratic Party | — | local powerpolitical messaging+3 | — | 28m 32s | |
| 4/14/26 | ![]() Will the Future Like You?✨ | identityalgorithms+5 | Patricia Martin | Will the Future Like You? | — | identityalgorithms+5 | — | 1h 17m 30s | |
| 4/6/26 | ![]() The Electability Myth✨ | women candidateselectability+4 | Jessica Mackler | EMILYs List | Illinois | electabilitywomen candidates+5 | — | 22m 16s | |
| 4/2/26 | ![]() Can State Legislatures Stop ICE—Or Just Slow It Down?✨ | immigration enforcementstate legislatures+3 | Sarah Curmi | States Win | United States | ICEstate legislatures+3 | — | 20m 44s | |
| 3/26/26 | ![]() Who’s Really Running DHS Right Now?✨ | DHS leadershipimmigration policy+3 | Andrea Flores | Department of Homeland SecurityICE | — | DHSimmigration+5 | — | 32m 28s | |
| 3/10/26 | ![]() The Quiet War on Direct Democracy✨ | direct democracyballot initiatives+4 | Kelly Hall | The Fairness ProjectDirect Democracy Under Assault | — | ballot measuresminimum wage+5 | — | 43m 58s | |
| 3/9/26 | ![]() ICE, Voter Intimidation, and the Future of the Ballot with Rebekah Caruthers✨ | voter intimidationvoting rights+4 | Rebekah Caruthers | Fair Elections CenterICE+1 | — | voter intimidationICE+5 | — | 31m 32s | |
| 2/19/26 | ![]() Democracy Is Not Passive✨ | democracyballot measures+4 | Chris Melody Fields Figueredo | Ballot Initiative Strategy CenterLUCHA AZ+2 | — | ballot powervoter suppression+4 | — | 39m 12s | |
| 2/9/26 | ![]() The Librarians: A Documentary | The Librarians: Censorship Comes for DemocracyInside the fight over books, schools, and power: A conversation with Kim Snyder, director of The Librarians Award-winning filmmaker Kim Snyder joins The Electorette to discuss her latest documentary, The Librarians, which examines the nationwide rise in book bans and the political targeting of librarians. The film follows librarians across the country as they navigate harassment, threats, and mounting political pressure—all while defending access to information in their communities. In this conversation, Snyder breaks down how these censorship efforts are organized, who benefits from them, and why they pose a serious threat to democratic institutions. The Librarians premieres on February 9th on PBS. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 31m 07s | ||||||
| 2/3/26 | ![]() Who Pays When Healthcare Is Cut? Inside California’s Billionaire Tax Initiative | In this episode of The Electorette, host Jen Taylor-Skinner speaks with Suzanne Jimenez, Chief of Staff at SEIU-UHW, about the looming healthcare crisis facing California — and the ballot measure designed to stop it. Their conversation begins with the fallout from the federal budget reconciliation bill (HR 1), which delivered historic tax cuts to the wealthiest Americans while triggering over $100 billion in healthcare cuts to California over the next several years. Jimenez explains how those cuts are already showing up across the state: rising insurance premiums, hospital layoffs, threats to Medi-Cal, nursing homes, community clinics, and serious risks to maternal care and children’s health. From there, Jimenez lays out California’s proposed solution: a one-time emergency 5% tax on billionaires, affecting just over 200 individuals. The measure would generate more than $100 billion to stabilize the healthcare system, protect Medi-Cal, support K–14 education, and fund emergency food assistance. She breaks down how the tax works, why claims of billionaire flight are largely a distraction, and how healthcare workers themselves are leading this effort after elected leaders failed to offer a viable alternative. The episode also explores why ballot initiatives have become one of the most effective tools for protecting public goods, how this proposal could serve as a model for other states facing similar cuts, and what Californians stand to lose if the measure does not pass. This is a clear, urgent conversation about who pays when government priorities shift — and how voters can intervene when the safety net is at risk. 🔗 Learn more about the California Billionaire Tax Act:https://www.cabillionairetax.org/ 🔗 See how healthcare workers are supporting the measure:https://www.seiu-uhw.org/ca-billionaire-tax-act/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 19m 10s | ||||||
| 1/30/26 | ![]() How America Built—and Abandoned—the Middle Class | The American middle class didn’t disappear by accident—it was dismantled by design. In this episode of The Electorette, host Jen Taylor-Skinner is joined by Professor A. Mechele Dickerson, author of Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream, for a clear-eyed conversation about how deliberate public policy once built a strong middle class—and how decades of political neglect slowly unraveled it. Dickerson explains why the middle class exists at all, how housing policy, labor protections, education, and debt once worked together to create upward mobility, and what changed beginning in the 1980s. We also discuss why conversations about the middle class so often erase race—and how ignoring systemic inequality ultimately weakens the entire economy. There’s a personal thread woven throughout this conversation as well: both Dickerson and Taylor-Skinner grew up in Memphis and even attended the same middle school, a shared history that mirrors many of the book’s core themes around affordable housing, public education, and economic opportunity. This is a grounded, urgent conversation about what Americans have lost—and the open question of whether a new middle-class deal is still possible if the collective political will can be summoned. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 45m 00s | ||||||
| 1/21/26 | ![]() The (Real) Problem With AI: Is it the Technology, or Men? | After users discovered they could use Grok, the AI tool embedded in X, to generate nonconsensual nude images of women and girls, the backlash was swift. And the story raised a deeper question: are these harms a failure of artificial intelligence itself, or a reflection of the people, power structures, and incentives behind it? In this episode, Jen Taylor-Skinner is joined by Tazin Khan, CEO of Cyber Collective, for an important conversation about feminist AI, technology-facilitated gender-based violence, and the limits of blaming “innovation” for harms that are deeply human. From deepfakes and data exploitation to capitalism, surveillance, and platform responsibility, this discussion challenges the idea that technology is neutral—and asks who is protected, who is exposed, and why accountability so often stops at the code. This is a conversation about AI, yes—but even more so about power, responsibility, and the systems we continue to build without reckoning with their consequences. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices | 45m 00s | ||||||
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