Podcast appearances and mentions of casey fields

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the statewide primaries that occurred June 9, including the office of governor, where the race for the Republican nominee went to a runoff; as well as other constitutional officers. They also discuss primary races for the U.S. Senate, U.S. House and the SC House.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the SC House and Senate being called back by the governor to debate congressional redistricting, what it could mean for voting processes in the upcoming primary elections, and how district maps could impact cities and towns.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom cover the end of the regular 2025 – 2026 legislative session, including activity on the adjournment resolution, congressional redistricting, the bill addressing a property tax loophole and the conference committee report on the SC Department of Transportation modernization bill.

At nearly the end of the legislative session, Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss potential congressional redistricting, the monuments and memorials bill, the local government investment bill and the business personal property tax exemption bill.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss last-minute legislative activity in the final two weeks of the 2025 – 2026 legislative session, as well as the General Assembly's adjournment resolution.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom take a look at the upcoming debate on the two versions of the SCDOT modernization bills, as well as the testimony on the bill that would prohibit land with agricultural structures from being annexed without the agreement of the owner.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the status of numerous bills of interest to cities and towns headed into the last six weeks of the legislative session, as well as the first debate among Republican Party candidates for governor.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss movement on the SC Department of Transportation modernization bill and the bill on local enforcement of immigration laws. They also cover recent campaign activity among the state's gubernatorial candidates.

Want a job in sport? Start hereMeet Matt Windley, the Chief Executive Officer at Bruce Media.In this episode, we follow Matt's diverse journey from sports journalist at the Herald Sun, working alongside some of the biggest names in sports journalism like Mike Sheehan to projects such as leading a bid for prospective A-League side Team 11.We breakdown how he supported Melbourne City's move to Casey Fields, set the foundations for Auckland FC and now tells stories of the world game at creative media and marketing agency Bruce Media.Matt has been a popular face around football recently with Bruce Media's Breaking Barriers documentary which is likened to the global phenomenon Welcome to Wrexham on a smaller scale.So if you're looking to build a diverse career in sport, listen to this week's episode with Matt!We cover:(02:40) – Interview starts(05:37) – Quickfire questions(11:17) – The start of Matt's passion for football(13:24) – Matt's experience working at the Herald Sun(21:14) – How Matt builds trust with important figures in sport for stories(23:54) - The birth of prospective A-League club, Team 11(30:22) – Matt's biggest learnings from the Team 11 bid(21:14) – How Matt builds trust with important figures in sport for stories(35:15) – The transition from failed bid to Melbourne City moving to the South-East(47:46) – Matt's experience in the A-Leagues, helping to build Auckland FC(54:34) – What is Bruce Media and what does Matt do?(58:50) – Matt's work on Breaking Barriers, Australia's version of Welcome to Wrexham(1:05:41) – What are the issues Matt thinks people should know before entering the sport industry?(1:07:00) – What path has Matt decided to take when he feels stuck or lost?(1:09:48) – What made Matt stand out when landing his jobs in sport?(1:13:50) – The impact of Relationships on Matt's career(1:17:03) – How Matt would build a career in Sports Journalism from scratch today(1:19:16) – Matt's biggest pinch me moment working in sport(1:22:22) – Matt's life if he didn't work in sport(1:23:48) – Question from previous guest to Matt(1:26:06) – Matt's question for future guestIf you like this ep, give these a go next:#329: How Jarra Davis became a Fox Footy Presenter#328: How Cheets from TYPEMedia became a full-time content creator#325: How to build a career in sports media from scratch with Brody BurrowsThanks for listening, much love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss legislative action on the bill that would regulate hemp-derived products, as well as debate on data center regulation bills.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the state budget debate and the carrying over of the bill that would require Installment Purchase Revenue Bonds to count toward the constitutional debt limit of cities and counties. They also cover the progress of the concurrency bill that would give local governments the ability to condition land development approval on the availability of public facilities.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss legislative action on the boat tax reduction bill, a SC Department of Transportation modernization bill and two bills concerning data centers. They also preview upcoming General Assembly work on the state budget.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the newly introduced bill that would eliminate Installment Purchase Revenue Bonds as a finance option for cities and towns, as well as how IPRBs work for municipal projects that benefit residents and businesses.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the House Ways and Means Committee version of the state budget, the bills to cut property taxes, the bills that would regulate data centers, and a bill that would require some cities to enter into agreements to enforce federal immigration laws.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the history of South Carolina's Act 388, as well as the law's effect on tax millage increases and how it impacts the current discussions on property taxes at the State House.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss a bill that would cut taxes for small businesses, as well as the two versions of the SCDOT modernization bill.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the collaborative advocacy efforts of municipal officials, including its impact on the bill that would preempt local regulation of exterior siding and the Senate version of the SCDOT bill.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss amendments to property tax bill and the Senate version of the SCDOT modernization bill. They also recap the 2026 Hometown Legislative Action Day.

Todd Glover and Erica Wright, who also participate in the SC/DC podcast, join Casey Fields and Jake Broom to discuss what actions they would all like to see happen at the South Carolina State House and the U.S. Congress in 2026 to help cities and towns. They also discuss the Municipal Association's 2026 Hometown Legislative Action Day, happening January 20 in Columbia.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the newly passed liquor liability reform bill with Steve Cook, owner of four Columbia-area restaurants, who advocated for it as a member of the Responsible Hospitality Reform Alliance. They discuss the impacts of liquor liability insurance costs on the restaurant industry, and how municipalities can work with business owners in attracting restaurant development.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the state's newly passed liquor liability reform bill, H3430, which addresses one of the Municipal Association's Advocacy Initiatives for this legislative session. The new law changes how liability for damages are assigned to bars and restaurants selling alcohol. It also establishes new requirements for alcohol server training, and steps businesses can take to reduce their liability.

As the regular session ends, Casey Fields and Jake Broom cover passage of a liquor liability bill and the state budget entering into conference committee. They also discuss bills that must now wait until 2026 for further action, including the zero-millage bill and income tax reform.

With three legislative days left in the regular session, Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss passage of the military tax increment financing bill, and the advancement of both the zero-millage bill and the boat tax reduction bill.

With the legislative session soon coming to a close, Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the Senate version of the state budget, with a proviso that would increase municipalities' payments for the housing of juveniles in SC Department of Juvenile Justice detention facilities. They also cover the short-term rental bill stalling in subcommittee.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the latest developments on the zero-millage bill, the lack of movement on the boat property tax bill, and the next steps for the military tax increment financing district bill.

Casey Fields, Daina Riley Phillips and Erica Wright discuss the ongoing work on the state budget, including the announcement that there will be no earmarks in this year's budget, as lawmakers work to use revenue for a statewide income tax deduction.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the proposed SC Energy Security Act as well as the Senate and House versions of military tax increment financing district bills, both of which are moving forward.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom take a look at the newly amended Senate version of the liquor liability bill, as well as the proposed SC Energy Security Act and the bill that would allow credit unions to receive public fund deposits, such as from municipalities.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom cover the House version of the state budget, which would fully fund the Local Government Fund and also provide for Hurricane Helene relief, bridge modernization and a statewide Water and Sewer Fund. They also explore the ongoing debate over the Senate version of tort reform and liquor liability reform.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss progress on the liquor liability insurance issue in the SC House, as well as the Senate bill that would allow cities to spend military tax increment financing district funds on affordable housing projects.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom take a look at the progress of S244, the tort reform bill, as well as the House subcommittee consideration of bills involving annexation notices for county governments and building permit timelines.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom review the House Ways and Means Committee version of the state budget, which fully funds the Local Government Fund, provides $222.3 million in Hurricane Helene relief, and supports bridge modernization and beach renourishment. They also discuss ongoing testimony on the liquor liability bills under consideration.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom cover action on bills that would impact electric utilities, annexation of agricultural land, liquor liability and boat taxes. They also cover the adjournment of debate on the bill that would prohibit the SC Department of Environmental Services from denying property owners the right to repair or replace wells or septic tanks.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss bills that would create a property tax exemption for nonprofits, restrict annexation of farm properties, and prohibit cities from denying septic tank or private well installations. They also explain subcommittee action on bills aimed at reducing the burden of liquor liability insurance costs on businesses.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom talk about the SC House debating changes to its governing rules, Gov. Henry McMaster's push to revive the project expanding the V.C. Summer nuclear plant, as well as ongoing debate on liquor liability and tort reform.

On a week with snowy weather disrupting legislative work, Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss several election-related bills in the General Assembly. These include S36, which concerns polling locations; S37, which would require municipalities to choose one of two election dates; and S38, which would set specific dates for special elections.

Casey Fields and Jake Broom discuss the first week of the 2025 legislative session, including testimony on maintaining municipal funding levels from the Local Government Fund, an initial look at state budget projections, and H3309, which would make changes to electric utility regulations.

Mark Allen had some mail to kick off the Rumour File on Thursday morning, relating to the Melbourne Football Club's plans to shift their training base from Casey Fields to the Caulfield Racecourse.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Casey Fields, Joannie Nickel and Erica Wright discuss the Advocacy Initiatives Building Day that will happen in Columbia on September 25, where city and town officials are invited to share their ideas and concerns for the 2025 legislative session at the State House. More information: https://www.masc.sc/event/advocacy-initiatives-building-day

Casey Fields and Joannie Nickel talk about the outcome of runoff elections as well as General Assembly action on conference reports, including the state budget.

Casey Fields and Joannie Nickel discuss the results of the June 11 primary elections, and what those elections will mean for the makeup of the General Assembly during its 2025 – 2026 legislative session.

Casey Fields and Erica Wright discuss the General Assembly's first return to the State House after the end of the regular session. The preview legislators' final actions on the state budget, primary elections on June 11 and Wright's upcoming meetings in Washington, D.C., to meet with federal agencies on grant funding opportunities.

Casey Fields and Scott Slatton discuss various bills that did not pass during the regular legislative session, and what may become of the issues in the next session. These include the zero-millage bill, the statewide hate crimes bill — although a growing number of municipalities are passing local hate crimes ordinances — medical cannabis, short-term rental regulation bans, the municipal elections bill, annexation bills and bills on tort liability and liquor liability.

Casey Fields, Scott Slatton and Erica Wright discuss how the language from the military tax increment financing bill came to be amended onto another bill that is still alive in conference committee, and describe the late-session debate on the bill to restructure the state's health agencies.

Casey Fields and Scott Slatton talk about bills that did not pass during the final week of the regular legislative session, such as the bill that would consolidate state health agencies and the municipal elections bill.

Casey Fields, Scott Slatton and Joannie Nickel discuss the state budget ahead of it going to conference committee in June. They also discuss the property tax extension bill and the bill extending the SC Abandoned Buildings Revitalization Act tax credit.

Casey Fields discusses the events of the final day of the General Assembly's regular legislative session, including what bills are enrolled for ratification and what bills will go to conference committee and remain active in June.

Scott Slatton and Casey Fields discuss the legislative action on the municipal election bill, currently amended to set the election date for all cities and towns as either the first Tuesday of April, or the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, of odd years. They also discuss the bill to allow micro-distilleries to sell liquor on Sundays and the bill to extend the tax credits of the SC Abandoned Buildings Revitalization Act.

Casey Fields and Scott Slatton discuss budget provisos involving short-term rental regulation that the SC Senate had considered, the creation of a liquor liability study committee, as well as legislative action on the Abandoned Buildings Revitalization Act tax credit extension and the affordable housing property tax exemption bill.

Casey Fields and Scott Slatton talk about the upcoming Senate debate on the Senate Finance Committee version of the state budget, as well as new language being added onto the bill to extend the abandoned buildings revitalization tax credit and the military tax increment financing bill.