Show Notes
Chad Peace of the Independent Voter Project joins us to talk about how systemic reform can result in less political polarization. We tackle the issue of whether party labels are helpful or hurtful for voters, and whether younger voters want to engage in a partisan process. We also talk about the significance of Georgia on the national political stage. Learn more at https://independentvoterproject.org/.
More from Local Matters Podcast
What does the future of Richmond County schools look like, and what will it take to help students succeed? In this episode, we hear from Venus Cain and Delvin T. Howard Sr., two candidates for the Richmond County Board of Education District 9 seat. Both share their perspectives on student achievement, school improvement, parental involvement, and the importance of supporting students inside and outside the classroom. Venus Cain discusses her experience on the Board of Education, including her priorities surrounding early literacy, school safety, career development opportunities, and continued improvements across the school system. Delvin T. Howard Sr. shares his perspective as a parent and community advocate, emphasizing tutoring, communication, accountability, and the importance of bringing families and schools together. These conversations give residents an opportunity to learn more about each candidate's background, priorities, and vision for Richmond County schools.
What are the candidates for Richmond County Board of Education District 3 proposing for the future of local schools?
What changes could shape the future of Georgia's public schools?
Lisa Martin shares why she is seeking a seat on the Richmond County Board of Education and discusses the issues she believes deserve attention in local schools. From student achievement and school safety to parent involvement, accountability, and communication, she explains the experiences and priorities shaping her approach to public education
How can better communication help rebuild trust in government? Evan Meyer shares how technology, transparency, and civic engagement can make government more accessible and effective while helping residents better understand how to get involved and make an impact in their communities.