Podcasts about sine die

In Legal Terms, the show where we break down the law, explain how it works, and help make it a little less intimidating for everyday Mississippians hosted by attorney Adam Kilgore. legalterms@mbponline.orgIf you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB: https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast It's almost the New Year! – for laws in Mississippi. We're learning about the new laws that will and will not take effect in Mississippi with guest Bea Anhuci, State government reporter for the Clarion Ledger.Today's Legal Terms on In Legal Terms are: Sine Die, Conference Committee, Effective Date Who's your state representative and who's your state senator? If you don't know you can go to legislature dot ms dot gov There's a legislative district map where you can enter your address, and the map will zoom to that area, you can click on your district and see a photo or your representative and learn your district number. From the main page you can navigate to take a virtual tour of the Capitol and watch videos of committee sessions.Where can you get some Mississippi legislative news between sessions? MPB News produces @Issue. Monday's broadcast / podcast talked with the co-chair for the select committee on school consolidation. Listen to that interview and discussion or watch it from mpbonline dot org You can listen LIVE to us from the MPB Public Media app or from MPBonline.org/radioThursdays, following our over-the-air broadcast, you can hear Next Stop Mississippi on MPB Think Radio at 4pm Central. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for May 23, 2026: we talk with several Statehouse reporters about the latest redistricting action from the week as the House spent long days moving the new congressional map through to the Senate, where it's currently being debated; we look at what else happened during this session; and more!

Sine Die and the end of session create a fervor of activity at the State's Capital! Vincent and Joel sit down and have a few drinks at Tin Roof across from the Capitol Building. As Senators and Representatives finish up session, they walk across the street, join in on the drinks, and answer some pressing questions for South Carolina's most informational insider political podcast - Bourbon in the Back Room! Hear insider legislators and staffers talk about how the sausage gets made. Get your latest Statehouse update and hear firsthand the rationale behind some of the General Assembly's controversial bills - and the topic on the top of everyone's mind, re-drawing districts mid election cycle!Support the showKeep up to Date with BITBR: Twitter.com/BITBRpodcastFacebook.com/BITBRpodcasthttps://bourboninthebackroom.buzzsprout.com

What happened over the weekend as a Sunday, Midnight deadline approached? Blois Olson broke it all down with Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News.

What happened over the weekend as a Sunday, Midnight deadline approached? Blois Olson broke it all down with Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News.

In this episode of Faith & Family First, Eva Andrade and former House Majority Leader Marcus Oshiro break down what happens after the Hawaiʻi Legislature adjourns sine die on May 8 and why all eyes now turn to Governor Green's desk.Marcus explains the governor's veto powers, important constitutional deadlines, and how the Legislature can override a veto during a special session. Eva and Marcus also reflect on one of Hawaiʻi Family Forum's earliest legislative victories — raising Hawaiʻi's age of consent from 14 to 16 — and the historic veto override that made it possible.The conversation also dives into several major issues still unfolding in Hawaiʻi politics, including:• Why SB2531 (the emergency powers reform bill) died this session • Concerns surrounding emergency proclamations and government checks and balances • Updates on HB1961 and HB1875 now sitting on the governor's desk • The legal and constitutional questions surrounding automatic voter registration (SB2239) • President Trump's executive order rescheduling marijuana and what it could mean for Hawaiʻi • Questions surrounding the Lieutenant Governor's leave of absence and appointment process • Why election season is now taking center stage in Hawaiʻi politicsEva and Marcus also preview upcoming episodes focused on elections, voter guides, constitutional amendment questions, and the candidates running for office across Hawaiʻi.Stay informed and engaged by visiting: Hawaii Family ForumYou can also access legislative voting records and Election Central resources on the website.Don't forget to subscribe to the FFF podcast for more in-depth discussions on social and political issues that matter to you! 

On this episode of the South Carolina Lede forMay5,2026:we continue our look at the Republican gubernatorial field with Attorney General Alan Wilson; we also talk with the new state election commission director Conway Belangia about the upcoming primaries; we look atthe agreement the state has signed with the U.S. Dept. of Justice over sensitive voter information; and more!

The Iowa's Legislative Per Diem has run out but Iowa's Legislature's continue to run on! Rep. MEGAN JONES gives SIMON her Friday report of what's happening in the Statehouse, what's left to do and when we may hear the words "Sine Die".

As the clock ticks down to Sine Die for the Iowa legislature this year Senate Majority Leader, Senator MIKE KLEMISH, talks with SIMON about what's been done this session, what's still to come and what still hangs in limbo.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Jesse Pippy to break down the recently concluded Maryland legislative session. Pippy laid it out in three parts — the Good, highlighting no new tax increases; the Bad, focusing on how things played out during the chaotic final hours of Sine Die; and the Ugly, pointing to moments he believes didn’t serve Maryland residents well. It was a candid, no-nonsense recap of what happened in Annapolis and what it means moving forward.

Welcome to The Turf Zone Podcast. This episode features a summary of bills of interest from the end of the 2026 Legislative Session of the Maryland General Assembly. Prepared by Percy Public Affairs and the Maryland Turfgrass Council. Read from MTC Turf News magazine. At the stroke of midnight on Monday, April 13th, the Maryland General Assembly adjourned (SINE DIE) the 2026 Legislative Session in Annapolis, Maryland. This year, the Maryland General Assembly introduced a total of 3,473 individual pieces of legislation (1406-Senate/2067-House) – this included proposed policy bills, legislative bond initiatives, and joint resolutions. During the 90-Day Session, Percy Public Affairs flagged multiple bills of interest for the Maryland Turfgrass Council (MTC). Below is summary of the legislation that MTC took action on in Annapolis. Bill Summary House Bill 91, entitled; “Agriculture – Neonicotinoid Pesticides – Prohibitions” – This bill prohibits a person from distributing, selling, or using any corn, soybean, or wheat seeds that have been coated in or treated with a neonicotinoid pesticide. In addition, the bill generally prohibits a person from using a neonicotinoid pesticide to treat outdoor ornamental plants and turf, except as specified. The bill authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to temporarily suspend both of these prohibitions under specified conditions. House Bill 164, entitled; “State Buildings and State Highways – Collection and Disposal of Yard Waste” – This bill generally prohibits State employees or contractors from disposing of yard waste collected on the grounds of a State building or a State highway in a single-use plastic container. All such yard waste must be collected in a container that (1) will not be discarded with the yard waste or (2) is a compostable paper bag. MTC and MASFMA's Position: Opposed. Bill Status: FAILED. House Bill 164, entitled; “Gasoline-Powered Leaf Blowers – Purchase and Use – Prohibitions” – This bill, subject to specified exceptions, prohibits, (1) beginning July 1, 2026, the State from purchasing a gasoline-powered leaf blower and (2) beginning January 1, 2031, the use of a gasoline-powered leaf blower by the State and its contractors and subcontractors working on State-owned land. Each State agency in the Executive Branch must monitor and enforce that agency's compliance with the bill. The bill also establishes (1) a provision relating to the authority of local governments to enact standards relating to gasoline powered leaf blowers and (2) a requirement for the State and its contractors and subcontractors to comply with local standards that are at least as stringent as the bill's standards when managing State property. MTC and MASFMA's Position: Support. Bill Status: Failed. House Bill 321, entitled; “Environment – Synthetic Turf Industry and Disposal Study – Deadline Extension” – This bill extends the deadline, from July 1, 2026, to January 15, 2027, by which the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) must submit a specified report relating to synthetic turf to specified committees of the General Assembly. MTC and MASFMA's Position: Opposed. Bill Status: Failed. House Bill 833/ Senate Bill 53, entitled; “Commission to Advance Lithium-Ion Battery Safety in Maryland – Reestablishment” – This bill reestablishes the Commission to Advance Lithium-Ion Battery Safety in Maryland. The Office of the State Fire Marshal (OSFM) must provide staff for the commission. Commission members may not receive compensation but are entitled to reimbursement for expenses. By December 1, 2026, the commission must submit an interim report on the progress and status of the commission to the Legislative Policy Committee. By December 1, 2027, the commission must report its findings and recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly. MTC was amended into the final bills as a new member of the Commission and will be an active participant. MTC and MASFMA's Position: Support. Bill Status: Passed. House Bill 1237, entitled; “Pesticide Applications – Subscription Contract Requirements and Registry Establishment” – This bill requires the Maryland Department of Agriculture (MDA) to establish a Residential Pollinator Protection and Neighbor Notification Registry for the purpose of registering individuals residing in residential areas who are interested in receiving notice of pesticide applications on contiguous or adjacent properties. MDA may charge a reasonable registration fee to an applicant for inclusion in the registry; however, MDA must waive the fee under specified conditions. The bill establishes related requirements for MDA, pesticide business licensees, pesticide applicators, and public agency permittees. In addition, the bill establishes requirements for a pesticide business licensee that has a subscription contract for pest control with a residential customer. MTC and MASFMA's Position: Support with Amendments. Bill Status: Passed. You have been listening to The Turf Zone Podcast. Follow The Turf Zone on X, Facebook and LinkedIn for all things turfgrass, featuring podcasts, magazines, events and more. Visit www.theturfzone.com for more. The post Maryland Bills of Interest Summary appeared first on The Turf Zone.

We expand our annual Sine Die episode this year to include education expert Senator Clair Wilson! Also on this episode is our own Rep. Beth Doglio who does the traditional unpacking of what the legislative session meant for us in Olympia.

This Week on the Conduit Street Podcast, we bring you an episode fresh from Sine Die to break down the 2026 legislative session from start to finish.With major leadership shakeups before session even began, a fast-moving 90 days, and plenty of last-minute fireworks, this year was anything but predictable. Hosts Dom Butchko, Sarah Sample, and Karrington Anderson walk through the biggest storylines, from housing and energy to labor, corrections, and more. They also share key wins, notable bills, and what mattered most for counties.The conversation doesn't end there! With an election year ahead and major budget challenges looming, the team looks ahead to what's next, including affordability pressures, education funding gaps, and the future of state-local partnerships.If you want the full picture of what just happened in Annapolis and what it means moving forward, this episode has you covered.Follow us on Socials!MACo on TwitterMACo on Facebook

The gavel has fallen on the final day of the 2026 Alabama Legislative Session, and hosts Kayla Greer and Erin Beasley recap the fast‑paced 2026 session with Russ Durrance of the Alabama Farmers Federation. The trio focus on budget outcomes and pieces of proposed policy the ag community monitored throughout the busiest 105 days in downtown Montgomery. Tune in to learn more about the final session in Alabama's old Statehouse and the fourth year of the Quadrennium. 

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Maryland State Senator Bill Folden to break down the close of the Maryland General Assembly’s 2026 legislative session, which adjourned Sine Die on April 13 after a busy final day in Annapolis. Senator Folden shared his thoughts on the session’s biggest developments, including the passage of the Utility RELIEF Act, aimed at lowering electric bills, and the Maryland Voting Rights Act of 2026, which cleared before the midnight deadline. He also discussed other key measures like Kanaiyah’s Law addressing foster care oversight and new legislation tied to data center regulation and energy use. It was a comprehensive look at what lawmakers accomplished — and what it all means for Maryland residents moving forward.

In this episode of The Georgia Politics Podcast, we sit down with State Representative Scott Hilton for a comprehensive Sine Die recap of Georgia's 2026 legislative session. Rep. Hilton walks us through the biggest wins, setbacks, and surprises from under the Gold Dome, offering a behind-the-scenes look at how key legislation came together—or fell apart—before the final gavel. From major policy debates to late-session negotiations, he shares insight into what shaped the session's final outcomes. We also discuss the bills that didn't make it across the finish line, what it all means for Georgians, and how this year's session sets the tone for what's ahead in Georgia politics. To connect with Rep. Hilton, click HERE Connect with The Georgia Politics Podcast on Twitter @gapoliticspod Hans Appen on Twitter @hansappen Craig Kidd on Twitter @CraigKidd1 Lyndsey Coates on Instagram @list_with_lyndsey Proud member of the Appen Podcast Network. #gapol

On this week's Political Breakfast, the final gavel banged on Sine Die. Georgia's 2026 Legislative Session is over. But as the dust settles and bills head to Governor Brian Kemp's desk for his signature, host Lisa Rayam asks Democratic strategist Tharon Johnson and Republican strategist Brian Robinson about the overall vibe under the Gold Dome. The gang shares that the session ended with more animosity than normal between both chambers, and some hard feelings. That's as lawmakers begin clearing out their desks and refocus on the upcoming elections. Besides major offices like Georgia Governor, Secretary of State and U.S. Senate, all of our state Representatives and Senators are up for re-election this year. Plus, the potential for a special session? State lawmakers failed to pass legislation on the final day of the Georgia General Assembly to tackle a self-imposed July 1st deadline, to end the use of QR codes to count votes. Now they could be summoned back in May or June, to tackle how Georgians will vote in future elections. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scot and Buzz finally pick themselves up off the floor post-Sine Die and have a lot to say. Topics in the episode include: Buzz revises and extends his remarks from the last podcast re: LG Jones. House and Senate dig in on dueling election bills and pass neither. When will Kemp call a special session? HB 963, which would prevent foreign funding of ballot initiatives, fails to get a Senate vote. The Literacy Bill gets final passage after some drama. SB 33 magically transforms from a hemp bill into a property tax bill. Income Tax relief is coming. Momtahan's SNAP bill doesn't get a hearing in the Senate. House frustration with the Senate produces endorsements for Jackson. Rep. Michelle Au endorses Duncan. Congressman Jim Jordan campaigns and raises money for Kingston & Gaines. What if Kandiss Taylor swung by Savannah on her bus tour and nobody showed up? Will Wade secures the coveted Kemp endorsement. Jones takes a dig at Jackson by using BBQ rub. Jones, data centers, an open field, and those mysterious anti-Jones ads. Carr's funny response. Fuller wins CD14, and the Dems partake of the hopium. Other special election results. Sen. Brian Strickland's SB 207 finally passes. Final thoughts on the Session that was. Please be sure to like and subscribe to Peach Pundit the Podcast™ for free wherever you listen to podcasts—some people like Spotify, some like Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Pandora, or Amazon. We are on all of them and many more, so listen however you prefer. Turn on your notifications so you never miss an episode. ​

In Episode 417, Ken and Dave discuss sine die under the Gold Dome, a mere financial disclosure can't contain Rick Jackson's wealth, the lunar flyby, Trump's address, fall in line or fallout, Bondi out, and SCOTUS news.

The future of two Georgia warehouses in question following shifts in Dept. of Homeland Security leadership; Sine Die is near; and what Cuba looks like from an Atlantan's perspective as the Trump administration imposes tough sanctions on the island. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show: Jonathan O'Brien live at the Capitol covering Sine Die. Rory O'Neill in Florida on the Artemis launch. Natalie Brand from CBS News with reaction to the President's speech and the war with Iran. Peter Greenberg previews Spring Break travel. Peter Charalambous from ABC News on the Supreme Court. Plus, Scott Slade joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Today on the show: Jonathan O'Brien live at the Capitol covering Sine Die. Rory O'Neill in Florida on the Artemis launch. Natalie Brand from CBS News with reaction to the President's speech and the war with Iran. Peter Greenberg previews Spring Break travel. Peter Charalambous from ABC News on the Supreme Court. Plus, Scott Slade joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Today on the show: Jonathan O'Brien live at the Capitol covering Sine Die. Rory O'Neill in Florida on the Artemis launch. Natalie Brand from CBS News with reaction to the President's speech and the war with Iran. Peter Greenberg previews Spring Break travel. Peter Charalambous from ABC News on the Supreme Court. Plus, Scott Slade joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Greg Bluestein and Patricia Murphy take listeners inside the final hours of Georgia's legislative session as Sine Die unfolds at the Capitol. They break down a late-session breakthrough on a sweeping literacy bill and what it means for House Speaker Jon Burns's agenda and legacy. Greg and Patricia also examine the lingering tensions beneath the surface, including fights over the state budget, election rules, data centers and a last-minute push to overhaul time zones. As lawmakers race the clock, they explain what could still unravel before the gavel falls. Have a question or comment for the show? Call or text the 24-hour Politically Georgia Podcast Hotline at 770-810-5297. We'll play back your question and answer it during our next Monday Mailbag segment. You can also email your questions at PoliticallyGeorgia@ajc.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the April 2nd edition: Whether or not to have rail on Atlanta's Beltline sparks bitter debate; Expect a busy day at Atlanta's airport tomorrow; And today is the final day of the Georgia legislative session

Sine Die caps the 2026 General Assembly; hundreds of layoffs are coming to Stone Mountain Park; and the BeltLine reaches an affordable housing milestone. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show: the very latest on the war with Iran. Eleanor Watson from CBS News at The Pentagon. Karen Travers from ABC News updates the DHS funding fight. Rory O'Neill previews the Artemis launch. Scott Slade live on Sine Die. Plus, Bill Engvall joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Today on the show: the very latest on the war with Iran. Eleanor Watson from CBS News at The Pentagon. Karen Travers from ABC News updates the DHS funding fight. Rory O'Neill previews the Artemis launch. Scott Slade live on Sine Die. Plus, Bill Engvall joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Today on the show: the very latest on the war with Iran. Eleanor Watson from CBS News at The Pentagon. Karen Travers from ABC News updates the DHS funding fight. Rory O'Neill previews the Artemis launch. Scott Slade live on Sine Die. Plus, Bill Engvall joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

On today’s Closer Look, host Rose Scott started the show speaking with DeKalb County Chief and Administrative Judge Shondeana C. Morris. She warned local residents about a scam involving someone impersonating a DeKalb County Sheriff’s deputy threatening to arrest people who don’t pay for not showing up for jury duty. Plus, we conclude our Women’s History Month series, "Piloting the Journey." This year marks the 45th anniversary of the Women’s Research and Resource Center at Spelman College. Founded in 1981 by scholar, activist, and alumna Dr. Beverly Guy-Sheftall, C’66, the Center has helped define the field of Black Women’s Studies and amplify the voices and scholarship of women of African descent. Finally, we’re joined by State Rep. Eric Bell and Attorney Christopher Bruce, the executive producers of “Sine Die: The Last Day” - a documentary that features lawmakers explaining legislative processes and the chaos that comes with the end of another Georgia Legislative Session.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Georgia's Senators call for bipartisan investigation into Iran strikes; "No Kings" rally leaders encourage protestors to keep showing up to be effective; and a look at the big legislative issues rolling into Sine Die. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In an analysis piece this week in Idaho Education News, senior reporter and blogger Kevin Richert wrote, “To put it mildly, Little deferred to the Legislature. To put it more accurately, he acquiesced to the Legislature. Again. As he has done repeatedly.” He sat down with Logan Finney this week to discuss the overall status of the higher education budgets, and what comes next before adjourning the session sine die.

On this Sine Die episode of Legislative Review:  Host Angela Nolasco takes a look at the recently approved bill pertaining to data center tax incentives.  Plus we analyze the latest supplemental budgets.

There’s only three weeks left until state lawmakers shout, “Sine Die” to mark the end of the 2026 legislative session. On today’s “Closer Look,” host Rose Scott speaks with Georgia State Senator Kim Jackson and WABE Politics Reporter Rahul Bali about the bills that have the potential to become law this session. They also discuss the elections and most pressing issues that could have the greatest political impact on Georgia in 2026 and the years ahead.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SB 10 touted as The Great Tax Relief bill was defeated by conservatives! PLUS - What did NOT get done in the 89th 2nd Special.

The past few days of the legislative session have produced a lot: drama, vetoes, people removed and added to a key committee. The mad dash to sine die continues. On the latest episode of OPB Politics Now, we discuss the major events of the week. Find the show anywhere you get your podcasts.

In this episode, we kick things off with an overview of the Florida Sheriffs Association's key legislative priorities that made it through the 2025 session. We then sit down with two of FSA's contract lobbyists for an in-depth conversation about the newly passed state budget—finalized 105 days after the regular session began. Whether you're in public safety or simply interested in how state policy and budgeting impact your community, this episode offers valuable insights you won't want to miss.

Join us for our annual "Sine Die" episode as we sit down with Representative Lisa Parshley, a freshman legislator for the 22nd Legislative District and former Olympia City Council member, to discuss her whirlwind first legislative session. Rep. Parshley shares her insights on the transition from local to state government, the challenges and successes of passing four bills, and the intense debates surrounding progressive taxation and the 1% property tax cap. We also delve into the significant capital project funding secured for Olympia, including investments in affordable housing, the Children's Museum, and animal services, along with the pushback against proposed cuts to state worker collective bargaining agreements.

The Oklahoma legislative session has officially adjourned Sine Die—but not before lawmakers overrode a wave of the Governor's vetoes and finalized key decisions about education funding. In this episode of Fried Okra, we break down the final week at the Capitol, highlight the bills that made it across the finish line, and unpack what they mean for students and educators across the state.

Sine Die and the end of session create a fervor of activity at the State's Capital! Vincent and Joel sit down and have a few drinks at Tin Roof across from the Capitol Building. As Senators and Representatives finish up session, they walk across the street, join in on the drinks, and answer some pressing questions for South Carolina's most informational insider political podcast - Bourbon in the Back Room!Rep. Gary Simrill, Rep. Heather Bauer, Sen. Luke Rankin, Rep. Micah Caskey, Rep. Spencer Wetmore, Rep. Beth Bernstein, Rep. Hamilton grant, Sen. Jeffrey Graham, Sen. Brad Hutto, Sen. Greg Hembree, Rep. Todd Rutherford, Sen. Jason Elliot, Sen. Tom Davis, Sen. Ronnie Sabb, Sen. Tameika Isaac Devine, Sen. Thomas Alexander, Sen. Russell Ott, Sen. Ed Sutton, Sen. Sean Bennett, Sen. Deon Tedder, Reporter Maayan Schecter, Reporter Mary Green, Rep. Brandon Guffy, and Rep Heath Sessions, stop by to discuss the highlights of the year, what got done, and what's coming up!Get your latest Statehouse update and hear firsthand the rationale behind some of the General Assembly's controversial bills. Join Senator Sheheen and Representative Bakari Sellers in this week's episode where they take a deeper look at upcoming legislation and lawmakers' actions in S.C. Support the showKeep up to Date with BITBR: Twitter.com/BITBRpodcastFacebook.com/BITBRpodcasthttps://bourboninthebackroom.buzzsprout.com

In Washington, Congress is hard at work trying to pass a “one big, beautiful bill” that brings together key parts of the Trump administration's agenda—covering energy, taxes, immigration, and more. There's hope it could deliver real benefits for Americans, including tax cuts, health care reform, and regulatory relief. Getting it across the finish line by the desired July Fourth deadline will be no easy task.Back home in Texas, we're seeing policies branded as “conservative” but are not. A massive, California-style spending bill just passed. What's conservative about that? During this session, Texans were promised real property tax relief and universal school choice, but lawmakers haven't delivered. There's still work to be done to keep Texas a bold beacon of pro-growth policy and prosperity, with Sine Die on June 2.Watch now and subscribe for weekly updates on how we can let people prosper.Visit: VanceGinn.comSubscribe: VanceGinn.Substack.comListen on: YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify

Send us a message! Really!This week on the Get More Smarter Podcast, the 2025 legislative session has adjourned 'Sine Die,'which is latin for “a lot of things that happened this year made us want to die.” We check in with the Trump Trainwreck as tariffs, trust, and traitors start to weigh heavy on the regime. Then, Colorado's future one-term Congressman from the 8th congressional district is writing his own ticket back home...and don't say we didn't tell you so. But first, to unpack the legislative session that just ended, we've got Denver Post Statehouse Reporter Seth Klamann on the pod!

On today's show: 1. SC Statehouse reaches liquor liability reform agreement that is aimed at helping bars, restaurants - https://www.postandcourier.com/politics/south-carolina-liquor-liability-bars-restaurant/article_213775a3-ea38-4827-8fc2-769ed69fff21.html 1a. Liquor liability compromise clears critical hurdle in SC Senate - https://abcnews4.com/news/local/liquor-liability-compromise-lawmakers-wrestle-with-bill-in-closing-days-of-session-ed-sutton-wciv-abc-news-4-5-7-2025 2. SC House passes new bill that will lower income tax - https://www.counton2.com/news/south-carolina-news/sc-house-passes-new-bill-that-will-lower-income-tax/ 3. South Carolina bill would require every school board meeting to be recorded and posted - https://www.counton2.com/news/south-carolina-news/south-carolina-bill-would-require-every-school-board-meeting-to-be-recorded-and-posted/ 4. Hands-free driving bill headed to South Carolina governor's desk - https://www.counton2.com/news/south-carolina-news/hands-free-driving-bill-headed-to-south-carolina-governors-desk/ 5. South Carolina energy reform bill now awaits Gov. McMaster's signature - https://www.postandcourier.com/politics/legislature/south-carolina-energy-permit-reform-canadys/article_98d7e4db-c59f-407c-b514-9a84d63b28dd.html 6. 29 members of SC Family Caucus leave group over aggressive anti-abortion tactics - https://www.thestate.com/news/politics-government/article305927631.html This episode's music is by Tyler Boone (tylerboonemusic.com). The episode was produced by LMC Soundsystem.

On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for May 06, 2025: we preview the final week of the legislative session, including what major bills are where, and what will have to wait until the 2026 session; we have some state party news, including which rising star is headlining a Democratic fundraiser this month and who the Republicans chose as their state leader this weekend; we talk with a USC history professor who has been watching the papal developments from Rome; and more!

On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for April 29, 2025: we have six legislative days left in this year's session and with much to look at we talk with reporter Maayan Schechter about the Sine Die sprint—something you can follow along with by reading the State House Gavel I co-author with Maayan and THE Russ McKinney!

On this week's edition of Political Breakfast, the dust has settled from Sine Die: the end of the 2025 Legislative Session. Republican strategist Brian Robinson, the Atlanta Civic Circle's Saba Long and host Lisa Rayam are now eyeing future candidates from Georgia, including in the race for Governor and U.S. Senate in 2026. Will Governor Brian Kemp finally throw his hat in the ring against Democratic incumbent, U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff? Will Stacey Abrams once again emerge? Plus, Georgia GOP Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene and other Republicans are being accused of insider trading. Greene bought thousands of dollars in stock during Trump's tariff pause. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just days after Georgia Legislators said farewell to the 2024-2025 legislative session, strategists Brian Robinson and Tharon Johnson are pondering over its early and abrupt ending--at least on the Senate's side. What does that mean for a host of bills left in limbo? Plus, Brian and Tharon share with host Lisa Rayam the big wins this session for Republicans; the major feats for Democrats. In addition, they chat about what bills will more than likely cross the finish line the NEXT legislative session.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Eric, @GeorgeStein, @TimAndrewsHere, @Autopritts, @JaredYamamoto, Greg, and George in their newly extended timeslot from 3pm-7pm as they chat about the tariff sheriff, Sine Die, gravesite sex, and so much more! *New episodes of our sister shows: The Popcast with Tim Andrews and The Nightcap with Jared Yamamoto are available as well!

Friday, April 4, is Sine Die, the deadline for bills to be passed before the end of this year's legislative session in Georgia. Lawmakers have been scrambling this week to get bills through the House and Senate, and as hosts Sam Gringlas and Rahul Bali discuss on this week’s episode of "Plugged In," that has led to some tense moments at the Capitol.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.