Podcast appearances and mentions of bailey perkins

Dre' welcomes Bailey Perkins Wright, who currently works as a lobbyist, but, has a lengthy and accomplished background working to shape policy across the South. The two discuss their shared background and some of the things that led them each down their individual paths. Also discussions about policy, race, advocacy, and most importantly, the power of the people.

After an extended hiatus, the gang is back in the News Dungeon, and they have brought along Bailey Perkins Wright from the Oklahoma Food Banks to talk about food insecurity and ways to combat it. Along the way, we talk about the relationship between the Choctaw Nation and Ireland, admire Tres's new haircut, and Bryce reveals his love for a great English thespian. Links mentioned in the show: www.RegionalFoodBank.org www.RFBO.org www.OKFoodBank.org Live! from the News Dungeon is a NonDoc.com production Email us at Editorial@NonDoc.com

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, a State of Emergency has been declared at the city, state, and federal level.  These declarations have far-reaching impact and consequences and, frankly, we are in uncharted waters. Here to help us walk through everything that has happened in the past 48 to 72 hours for my cohosts, Bailey Perkins and Scott Melson.  Last Friday President Trump declared a national state of emergency, which was followed by a similar declaration on Sunday from the mayors of Oklahoma City and Stillwater, as well as Governor Stitt. We are recording this on Monday evening, and so far today I have seen that the mayors of Yukon and Tulsa have also declared state of emergency in those jurisdictions. Additionally, the Oklahoma state Department of Education has canceled school throughout the state until April 6, the Cherokee in Chickasaw tribes are clothes in their casinos, (Most of the casinos in Las Vegas are also closed, for what it's worth), and the Oklahoma legislature announced they are making significant changes to their operations to expedite passage of the budget and other constitutionally required duties. Yesterday the CDC said that all public events with 50 or more people for the next 8 weeks should be canceled, and today they updated that to be all public events with more than 10 people should be canceled.  How about we start by talking about what a state of emergency declaration is, and why there are different ones, walk through what a state of emergency means at each level. So,  why do we have different ones?  [discussion] So, a when the president declares a national state of emergency (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/13/us/politics/coronavirus-national-emergency.html) for a public health emergency, it basically enacts three laws: the Public Health Service Act, Stafford Act, Social Security Act, as well as some other laws. The Stafford Act is the government’s main mechanism for responding to major disasters and emergencies. It permits tapping into an account that currently has more than $40 billion, which it could use to do things like buy medical supplies and equipment. Often used with natural disasters, previously also used by President Clinton to respond to  the West Nile outbreak   It frees up federal funds and other resources to help when “federal assistance is needed to supplement state and local efforts and capabilities to save lives and to protect property and public health and safety.”  also empowers the president to direct any federal agency to use its personnel, facilities and equipment to support state and local emergency efforts, disseminate public health and safety information, provide public health and safety measures, and distribute supplies like medicine and food. unlocks extra powers under Section 1135 of the Social Security Act aimed at making it easier to get medical supplies and doctors and nurses where they are needed most. (Prev used by by Obama to address H1N1 aka Swine Flu. Okay, let’s move down to the state level (http://www.sos.ok.gov/documents/executive/1913.pdf?fbclid=IwAR3b9a5RrTJ4vkDbMTnroOe6pPur5Ge4FVxw2muKJW3nYdL57SC2eq5CShY) . [discussion] And finally, down to the city level. (https://www.okc.gov/Home/Components/News/News/3287/5296) [discussion] Resources cdc.gov (http://cdc.gov) Coronavirus.health.ok.gov (http://coronavirus.health.ok.gov) Regionalfoodbank.org/covid19  (http://regionalfoodbank.org/covid19) Okfoodbank.org (http://okfoodbank.org)   Good news coverage: The Frontier (https://www.readfrontier.org/) NonDoc (http://nondoc.com) Support this podcast

Scott is joined by our newest co-host, Bailey Perkins, to discuss the finer points of Governor Stitt's second State of the State address. Support this podcast

Listen as Bailey Perkins of the Oklahoma Policy Institute breaks down the midterms and reflects on how her faith inspires her advocacy work.

Bailey Perkins, Legislative director for Oklahoma Policy Institute, joins Ben and Dale to discuss the gubernatorial election with 11 days to go.

This Sunday Mayflower welcome Bailey Perkins to the pulpit in week two of our Distinguished Pulpit Series. Recorded Sunday, July 15, 2018 from the pulpit of Mayflower Congregational UCC Church in Oklahoma City.

The OK PolicyCast is back! In this episode, we look at what just happened in one of the most tumultuous legislative years in Oklahoma history. Bailey Perkins speaks about what it was like being at the state Capitol before, during, and after the teacher walkout. Carly Putnam shares some major developments in health care policy. And Ryan Gentzler talks about this year's most important criminal justice legislation, both the good and the bad. You can subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, or RSS. The podcast theme music is by Zébre. If you have any questions for the OK PolicyCast, topics you’d like us to cover, or people you want us to interview, you can reach us at policycast@okpolicy.org.

Bailey has got two Austin real estate bargains for us....

We discuss why we love first time home buyers! Quit being scared of having your credit pulled. Why are you so freaking scared to talk to a mortgage person. Get a plan in place, get off the fence, get in the game.

In the first Political State of 2018, Bailey Perkins from Oklahoma Policy Institute discusses what to expect from the Legislature in the coming year. Dale, Just and Ben look at the latest in the governor’s race and the coming medical marijuana vote.