• 27 - A.J. Griffin wants More People to Vote

  • Nov 20 2024
  • Length: 59 mins
  • Podcast

27 - A.J. Griffin wants More People to Vote

  • Summary

  • In this episode, James visits with Dr. A.J. Griffin, president & CEO of the Potts Family Foundation, about low voter turnout and electoral reforms that could help change that. Specifically, they discuss the idea of open primaries in OK.

    Along the way they also discuss the superiority of 80's music, Dr. Griffin's time in the OK State Senate, and her new role as a member of the OK County Jail Trust Authority.

    To find out more about Dr. A.J. Griffin, click here: https://pottsfamilyfoundation.org/staff/

    To learn more about the effort to create open primary elections in OK, go here: https://ok-united.org/

    To find out more about Dr. Emily Stacey click here: https://www.rose.edu/staff/social-sciences-department/stacey-emily/

    To find out more about Prof. James Davenport click here: https://www.rose.edu/staff/social-sciences-department/davenport-james/

    You can listen to previous episodes of Not My Generation here: https://notmygeneration.captivate.fm/episodes

    Not My Generation is recorded and produced by Possibilities, Inc. You can learn more about Possibilities, Inc. here: https://www.possibilitiesinc.org/

    You can follow Not My Generation on X (Twitter) at @NMGpodcast and on Facebook at Not My Generation Podcast. You can also email us at NotMyGeneration@raider.rose.edu

    The views expressed here are solely the views of the hosts and their guests and do not represent the views of Rose State College, its administration, faculty, or students.

    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about 27 - A.J. Griffin wants More People to Vote

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.