Clay Travis and Buck Sexton welcome Senator Dan S. Sullivan to discuss allegations surrounding a so-called "decoy candidate" with a similar name appearing on the ballot. Sullivan argues that the situation was designed to confuse voters and potentially siphon votes from his campaign. During the interview, he criticizes Democratic candidate Mary Peltola and Senate Democratic leadership, claiming the strategy represents a broader effort to manipulate election outcomes. The discussion examines voter confusion, ballot design, ranked-choice voting, campaign turnout efforts, and the national significance of the Alaska race in determining Senate control. Sullivan repeatedly urges Alaskans to vote, while Clay and Buck frame the contest as both an electoral battle and a debate over election integrity.

A major segment centers on election forecasting and turnout analysis with Ryan Girdusky, who provides a state-by-state assessment of key Senate and governor races. Girdusky argues that voting patterns vary significantly across the country and rejects the notion of a uniform national wave election. He expresses concern about Republican turnout in Texas, Kansas, North Carolina, Florida, and other battleground states, while questioning polling methodologies that project strong Democratic performance. The discussion explores early voting data, youth turnout, minority voter participation, polling biases, and the challenges of accurately modeling likely voters in a rapidly changing electorate. Girdusky specifically criticizes assumptions that Democrats will significantly outperform historical trends, contending that Republican and Republican-leaning voters may be underrepresented in polls.

Clay and Buck discuss Michigan's competitive Senate race with Republican candidate Mike Rogers. They start with the headline-making endorsement he received from former Democratic congresswoman Haley Stevens. Rogers describes the endorsement as evidence that many Democrats have become deeply concerned about Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed, arguing that Stevens remained a Democrat while concluding that El-Sayed was too extreme to support. The conversation explores divisions within Michigan's Democratic coalition, the significance of cross-party endorsements, and the potential impact of Stevens' decision on independent voters, moderates, and traditional Democratic constituencies.

Clay and Buck also highlight Tennessee politics through an interview with Republican congressional candidate Dr. Charlie Hatcher, who is seeking election in Tennessee's newly configured Fifth Congressional District. Hatcher discusses his campaign across rural and suburban communities, emphasizing cost-of-living concerns, infrastructure investment, government spending, fiscal responsibility, food security, agriculture, and economic development. Drawing on his background as a farmer, veterinarian, former agriculture commissioner, and small-business owner, Hatcher outlines a campaign message focused on practical governance and local representation. The discussion includes detailed analysis of early voting turnout, Republican enthusiasm, and efforts to secure a complete Republican sweep of Tennessee's congressional delegation.

The conversation then shifts to a wide-ranging interview with TN Senator Bill Haggerty, who discusses the national political landscape, Senate control, early voting operations, and key battleground races. Haggerty specifically highlights Michigan and Alaska as critical Senate contests and argues that public polling has become increasingly unreliable. He points to internal Republican data suggesting tighter races than publicly reported and discusses voter turnout operations designed to maximize Republican participation in pivotal states.

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Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focuses heavily on the eve of Election Day, with Clay and Buck emphasizing the importance of voter turnout in several key battleground states and arguing that many critical Senate, gubernatorial, and congressional races could be decided by razor-thin margins. The hosts discuss early voting data, describing the political environment as highly competitive and urging listeners, particularly Republicans, to turn out on Election Day. They analyze the electoral landscape in states including Michigan, Texas, Alaska, North Carolina, Ohio, Kansas, and Maine, framing the election as a pivotal moment for control of the U.S. Senate and the future of President Donald Trump's agenda.

A major segment centers on the Michigan Senate race, where former Democratic congresswoman Haley Stevens publicly endorses Republican candidate Mike Rogers over Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed. Clay and Buck describe the endorsement as a potentially game-changing political development, highlighting Stevens' criticism of El-Sayed and discussing what they view as growing divisions within the Democratic Party. The hosts examine Stevens' rationale for crossing party lines, her concerns about El-Sayed's political alliances and ideological positions, and the potential electoral impact of her endorsement on independent, moderate Democratic, and Jewish voters in Michigan. They also speculate about voter coalitions, turnout dynamics in Detroit, and the broader implications for one of the nation's most closely watched Senate contests.

The conversation then turns to cultural and social issues after the hosts play and react to comments made by Abdul El-Sayed regarding transgender participation in schools and locker room policies. Clay and Buck sharply criticize El-Sayed's response to questions about transgender students and women's spaces, arguing that Democrats continue to face political challenges on cultural issues. They frame the debate as one of the central motivating factors for voters heading into Election Day and encourage male voters and families to become politically engaged.

Another major focus of Hour 1 is Alaska's Senate race. The hosts welcome Senator Dan S. Sullivan to discuss allegations surrounding a so-called "decoy candidate" with a similar name appearing on the ballot. Sullivan argues that the situation was designed to confuse voters and potentially siphon votes from his campaign. During the interview, he criticizes Democratic candidate Mary Peltola and Senate Democratic leadership, claiming the strategy represents a broader effort to manipulate election outcomes. The discussion examines voter confusion, ballot design, ranked-choice voting, campaign turnout efforts, and the national significance of the Alaska race in determining Senate control. Sullivan repeatedly urges Alaskans to vote, while Clay and Buck frame the contest as both an electoral battle and a debate over election integrity.

Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck repeatedly return to the theme of voter mobilization, warning that many races across the country are within the margin of error and that turnout will ultimately determine the outcome. They compare the election to a close football game entering the second half, arguing that Republicans must increase participation if they hope to secure victories in key Senate races. The hosts preview upcoming interviews with Ryan Girdusky, Mike Rogers, John James, Dr. Charlie Hatcher, and Senator Bill Hagerty, indicating that Michigan, Tennessee, and Alaska will remain major topics for the remainder of the program.

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Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show is almost entirely focused on the final 24 hours before Election Day, with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton analyzing battleground Senate and gubernatorial races, evaluating early voting trends, discussing polling data, and emphasizing the importance of voter turnout. This hour features an extended interview with political analyst and podcast host Ryan Girdusky, followed by a lengthy conversation with Michigan gubernatorial candidate John James, as the hosts examine the state of the Republican Party heading into Election Day and the potential implications for Senate control, the Trump agenda, and the 2028 election cycle.

A major segment centers on election forecasting and turnout analysis with Ryan Girdusky, who provides a state-by-state assessment of key Senate and governor races. Girdusky argues that voting patterns vary significantly across the country and rejects the notion of a uniform national wave election. He expresses concern about Republican turnout in Texas, Kansas, North Carolina, Florida, and other battleground states, while questioning polling methodologies that project strong Democratic performance. The discussion explores early voting data, youth turnout, minority voter participation, polling biases, and the challenges of accurately modeling likely voters in a rapidly changing electorate. Girdusky specifically criticizes assumptions that Democrats will significantly outperform historical trends, contending that Republican and Republican-leaning voters may be underrepresented in polls.

The hosts and Girdusky closely examine several high-profile Senate contests, including races in Texas, Kansas, Ohio, Michigan, Maine, and Alaska. In Texas, they discuss growing turnout among younger and Latino voters, while debating whether Republican voters can close the enthusiasm gap on Election Day. Kansas receives attention because of questions surrounding Republican turnout and polling that suggests substantial crossover voting. In Ohio, the discussion focuses on rural voters, turnout in counties surrounding Cleveland and Columbus, and the importance of working-class voters to the outcome of the Senate race. Maine is analyzed through the lens of gender-based voting trends and the political durability of Susan Collins, while Alaska remains a focal point because of its competitive Senate race involving Mary Peltola and ongoing debates surrounding campaign dynamics and voter behavior.

Michigan emerges as one of the central topics of Hour 2. Girdusky discusses polling surrounding Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed and Republican candidate Mike Rogers, arguing that traditional polling may be underestimating challenges facing El-Sayed among rural voters, Jewish voters, and moderate Democrats. The hosts revisit the significance of former Democratic congresswoman Haley Stevens endorsing Rogers, portraying the endorsement as evidence of divisions within the Democratic coalition and suggesting it could influence undecided and independent voters throughout the state.

Another significant portion of the hour is devoted to an interview with John James, Republican candidate for governor of Michigan. James outlines his campaign message, arguing that Michigan has fallen behind other states in areas including infrastructure, education, economic growth, and quality of life. He contends that voters are seeking change after years of Democratic leadership and claims Republican voter enthusiasm and early voting participation are running stronger than in previous election cycles. Throughout the interview, James repeatedly urges voter turnout while discussing the competitiveness of the gubernatorial race and the importance of Michigan as a national political battleground.

James also discusses demographic shifts and voter outreach efforts, with particular focus on Black voters, Jewish voters, suburban communities, and independent voters. He argues that economic concerns, educational performance, public safety, and cost-of-living challenges are motivating voters to reconsider long-standing partisan loyalties. Much of the conversation concentrates on how Michigan's political landscape is evolving and whether moderate Democrats and independents may be more willing to support Republican candidates than in previous election cycles.

Energy policy and economic issues become another important theme during the Michigan interview. James criticizes Michigan's energy regulations and argues that state policies have contributed to higher utility costs and broader affordability challenges. The discussion expands into economic development, regulatory reform, insurance costs, healthcare expenses, manufacturing competitiveness, and job creation. James presents these issues as key campaign priorities and contrasts his proposals with those of Democratic leaders in the state.

The hour also includes extensive discussion

Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show is a high-energy Election Eve edition focused on crucial U.S. Senate races, voter turnout operations, battleground state politics, Republican campaign strategy, and the final push before Election Day. The hour features extensive interviews with Mike Rogers, Tennessee congressional candidate Charlie Hatcher, and Senator Bill Haggerty, while Clay Travis and Buck Sexton repeatedly emphasize the importance of turnout in determining control of the U.S. Senate and advancing the agenda of President Donald Trump.

A major portion of Hour 3 centers on Michigan's competitive Senate race as Republican candidate Mike Rogers joins the program to discuss the headline-making endorsement he received from former Democratic congresswoman Haley Stevens. Rogers describes the endorsement as evidence that many Democrats have become deeply concerned about Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed, arguing that Stevens remained a Democrat while concluding that El-Sayed was too extreme to support. The conversation explores divisions within Michigan's Democratic coalition, the significance of cross-party endorsements, and the potential impact of Stevens' decision on independent voters, moderates, and traditional Democratic constituencies.

The hosts and Rogers spend considerable time discussing voter coalitions in Michigan, especially among Jewish voters and African American voters. Rogers claims that a growing number of traditionally Democratic Jewish voters are supporting his campaign because of concerns about El-Sayed's positions and broader ideological trends within the Democratic Party. The discussion focuses on voter realignment, coalition building, crossover voting, and the importance of suburban and independent voters in what all participants characterize as one of the nation's most consequential Senate races.

Cultural and social issues also emerge as a significant topic during the interview. The hosts ask Rogers about comments made by Abdul El-Sayed regarding transgender policies, women's sports, and gender-related issues. Rogers argues that El-Sayed's positions place him outside the mainstream of Michigan voters and cites concerns about parental rights, youth gender-transition policies, and progressive social initiatives. The conversation further expands into criticism of the Green New Deal, progressive economic policies, and national Democratic leadership figures, with Rogers portraying the Michigan Senate race as a broader referendum on the future direction of the country.

Following the Rogers interview, Clay and Buck turn to listener calls and broader election analysis. Callers express concerns about Democratic Socialist candidates, religious issues, socialism versus capitalism, and polling accuracy. The hosts discuss Texas politics, arguing that several statewide races will serve as indicators of voter attitudes toward progressive policies and culture-war issues. Election forecasting, polling skepticism, voter enthusiasm, and expectations for House and Senate races remain recurring themes throughout the segment.

Another major section of Hour 3 revisits Alaska's Senate race and allegations involving a second candidate named Dan Sullivan appearing on the ballot. The hosts discuss concerns about voter confusion, ranked-choice voting, and the possibility that a close election could create post-election legal and political disputes. They argue that turnout for incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan is essential to avoid uncertainty over Senate control and speculate about the national implications should the Alaska race prove decisive.

The hour also highlights Tennessee politics through an interview with Republican congressional candidate Dr. Charlie Hatcher, who is seeking election in Tennessee's newly configured Fifth Congressional District. Hatcher discusses his campaign across rural and suburban communities, emphasizing cost-of-living concerns, infrastructure investment, government spending, fiscal responsibility, food security, agriculture, and economic development. Drawing on his background as a farmer, veterinarian, former agriculture commissioner, and small-business owner, Hatcher outlines a campaign message focused on practical governance and local representation. The discussion includes detailed analysis of early voting turnout, Republican enthusiasm, and efforts to secure a complete Republican sweep of Tennessee's congressional delegation.

The conversation then shifts to a wide-ranging interview with Senator Bill Haggerty, who discusses the national political landscape, Senate control, early voting operations, and key battleground races. Haggerty specifically highlights Michigan and Alaska as critical Senate contests and argues that public polling has become increasingly unreliable. He points to internal Republican data suggesting tighter races than publicly reported and discusses voter turnout operatio

With the 2026 midterm elections just hours away, Ryan Girdusky tears into shocking New York Times and AtlasIntel polls predicting a massive Democratic tsunami, exposing questionable voter models, Republican response rates, and numbers he says simply don't add up. Meanwhile, Michigan Democrats turn on their own Senate nominee as Haley Stevens endorses Republican Mike Rogers, while Kansas Senator Roger Marshall faces mounting criticism over his chaotic reelection campaign. From explosive polling controversies to last-minute political betrayals and surprising Census data, A Numbers Game breaks down the election-eve chaos that could reshape Washington.

EMAIL RYAN

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A viral prank targeting a Red Baron worker has sparked a massive backlash online. Buck Sexton breaks down why the moment struck such a nerve, how the internet rallied behind the hardworking father of four, and why Americans are increasingly fed up with rage-bait prank culture.

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TikTok - @BuckSexton                                                                                  

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A viral prank targeting a Red Baron worker has sparked a massive backlash online. Buck Sexton breaks down why the moment struck such a nerve, how the internet rallied behind the hardworking father of four, and why Americans are increasingly fed up with rage-bait prank culture.

Never miss a moment from Buck by subscribing to the Buck Sexton Show Podcast on IHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts! 

Connect with Buck Sexton:
Facebook –   / bucksexton 
X –  @bucksexton 
Instagram –   @bucksexton

TikTok - @BuckSexton                                                                                  

YouTube - @BuckSexton  

Website – https://www.bucksexton.com/

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🚨 "Something big is coming." The world feels like it's going crazy, the Pentagon now wants major bases ready to run 90 days on their own. Clay, author of Concrete Jungle and Prairie Fire, joins Navy SEAL David Rutherford with a straight answer on what prepping is smart and what's dumb. He explains why general preparedness beats trying to predict the one big event, why he says 95% of prepper gear is garbage, what food, water, power and medical supplies you actually need, his realistic loadout of a thousand rounds and night vision, and how a neighborhood group should run itself. He closes with his read on timing: today's crises aren't the collapse, but he thinks something big is coming within 2 to 3 years.

✅ Sponsors: ☕️ Black Rifle Coffee: https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/

🏫 Get coaching by David Rutherford: https://www.froglogicinstitute.com/

0:00 Cold Open
1:19 Clay Martin Joins
2:39 General Preparedness vs Predicting the One Event
5:13 Prepper Myths: More Guns Won't Win
8:03 Building Your Neighborhood Group
23:07 Terrain, Threat and When Your City Is Undefendable
30:30 Black Rifle Coffee
31:19 95% of the Prepper Market Is Garbage: Food and Water
39:39 Power and the Medical Die Off
45:16 The Realistic Loadout: 1,000 Rounds and Night Vision
51:31 Governance and Something Big in 2 to 3 Years

Clay Martin's books, Concrete Jungle and Prairie Fire, are on Amazon. Follow Clay on X: @wayofftheres
Sponsor: Black Rifle Coffee, https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/
Substack: https://davidrutherfordletter.substack.com/
Froglogic Institute: froglogicinstitute.com
The medical discussion is general information, not medical advice.

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A political earthquake rocks Michigan as Tudor Dixon reacts to Haley Stevens' stunning endorsement of Republican Mike Rogers over Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, exposing deep divisions within the Democratic Party over antisemitism, socialism, and the future of American politics.

Then, NRA Institute for Legislative Action Executive Director John Comerford joins Tudor to sound the alarm on Second Amendment rights ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. They discuss James Talarico's gun control proposals in Texas, the battle over gun rights in Michigan and Virginia, election controversies in Alaska, and why state and local races could reshape constitutional freedoms.

With Election Day approaching, Tudor examines the stakes for gun owners, religious liberty, and the direction of the Democratic Party.

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