『The Rob Kendall Show』のカバーアート

The Rob Kendall Show

The Rob Kendall Show

著者： Rob Kendall
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The Rob Kendall Show airs weekdays from 9am–Noon on YouTube, as well as RobKendallShow.com, and is dedicated to supporting and advocating for the taxpayers of Indiana. Over the years, as both an elected official and talk show host, no one in Indiana has advocated for better government like Rob Kendall. The Rob Kendall Show features issues affecting Hoosiers across the state, while also discussing topics in Washington, D.C. that impact us back home.All Rights Reserved 政治・政府 政治学 日次
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  • 7/16/26 - Carter on Noel investigation, Utility profits investigated, Braun ends race preferences

    7/16/26 - Carter on Noel investigation, Utility profits investigated, Braun ends race preferences
    2026/07/16
    Today’s episode of The Rob Kendall Show opens with Rob examining new campaign finance reports in the Indiana Secretary of State race. Rob says Greg Ballard’s fundraising is the biggest surprise because Ballard raised more than $671,000 in the quarter despite not yet being on the ballot. He argues that number shows Ballard is not just trying to reach 10% for Lincoln Party ballot access, but is attempting to become a serious statewide contender. Rob compares Ballard’s fundraising to Beau Bayh and Max Engling, noting that Bayh raised more than $557,000 for the quarter while Engling brought in just over $202,000. He says Bayh still has major institutional advantages and a large overall fundraising total, but Ballard’s organic support is more impressive because it came without a party structure behind him. Rob also warns that Libertarian Lori Shilling’s low fundraising total could put Libertarian ballot access at risk if protest voters shift toward Ballard instead. The discussion also turns to Diego Morales continuing to receive campaign donations after losing the Republican nomination. Rob questions why donors, including people from outside Indiana, would keep giving money to someone who will not remain Secretary of State after this year. He says the small-dollar donations from out-of-state contributors are especially strange and deserve more scrutiny. Another segment focuses on a major court ruling involving Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears, the Indiana Department of Revenue, and a tax investigation into Broad Ripple bar owner Robert Sabatini. Rob says Judge Clark Rogers’ filing alleges the prosecutor’s office and state revenue officials conducted an unjustified fishing expedition into Broad Ripple businesses without evidence of criminal activity. He argues that if the allegations are proven, Mears should face serious professional consequences. Rob says the ruling is frightening for small business owners because it suggests confidential tax records were accessed without a warrant, probable cause, or even a clear suspicion of wrongdoing. He says the case damaged Sabatini’s reputation and shows how dangerous government power becomes when officials can target businesses first and justify the investigation later. Rob argues the story should receive statewide attention because it erodes public trust in prosecutors, revenue officials, and the rule of law. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    2 時間 58 分
  • 7/16/26 - Statehouse Happenings: Goodrich Appointment as Commerce Secretary Sparks Backlash

    7/16/26 - Statehouse Happenings: Goodrich Appointment as Commerce Secretary Sparks Backlash
    2026/07/16
    Mike Braun introduced former State Representative Chuck Goodrich as Indiana's new Commerce Secretary. Goodrich quickly declared he would not be stepping down as the CEO of Gaylor Electric, despite his new leadership position in state government. The announcement immediately raised red flags as Gaylor Electric helps build data centers, which have been a major focus of incentives from the Indiana Economic Development Corporation, which Goodrich will oversee. Rob Kendall, Jim Merritt, and Abdul-Hakim Shabazz discuss the controversial appointment of and refusal to step down by Goodrich on this week's Statehouse Happenings. You can find more information at RobKendallShow.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    28 分
  • 7/15/26 - New IEDC drama, Indy's massive data center incentives, Ballard makes the ballot

    7/15/26 - New IEDC drama, Indy's massive data center incentives, Ballard makes the ballot
    2026/07/15
    Today’s episode of The Rob Kendall Show opens with Rob breaking down Greg Ballard officially turning in 41,299 verified signatures for his independent Secretary of State run. Rob says Ballard cleared the required 36,943-signature threshold by roughly 12%, which is an extraordinary accomplishment given how difficult Indiana makes ballot access for anyone outside the Republican and Democratic parties. He argues Ballard’s campaign cracked a code that has kept regular people and independent candidates locked out for decades. Rob says the real importance of Ballard’s run is not just whether he wins, but whether he gets the Lincoln Party to 10% and earns primary ballot access. He argues that 2% would give the party general election access, but 10% would be the true breakthrough because it would put Lincoln Party candidates on primary ballots and give them taxpayer-subsidized visibility. Rob says Ballard’s strongest message should be that he is running for voters themselves by creating a new path for people shut out by the two-party system. The discussion also critiques Ballard’s presentation at the Statehouse. Rob says the signature turn-in was professional and dignified, but missed a chance to become a larger media moment that could have grabbed statewide attention. He argues Ballard now needs sharper messaging focused on two themes: Republican corruption tied to Diego Morales and the idea that voting for Ballard is a vote to open the system for more Hoosiers. Another segment focuses on Chuck Goodrich being named Indiana Secretary of Commerce and head of the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. Rob says the appointment is troubling because Goodrich remains CEO of Gaylor Electric, a company that says data center construction has been a major part of its business growth. Rob argues it is an obvious conflict for someone whose company works on data centers to oversee incentives and economic development decisions that could involve data centers and major construction projects. Rob says the Goodrich appointment shows the IEDC has not been fixed, despite years of concern over corruption, insider dealing, and taxpayer-funded corporate incentives. He argues Governor Mike Braun spent public money auditing the IEDC and replacing its board, only to put someone with clear business overlap in charge of the same incentive system. Rob says lawmakers and media outlets should be demanding answers, because the situation reinforces the same culture that allowed figures like Diego Morales to operate without real accountability. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    3 時間 2 分
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