Wisconsin is once again shaping up to be one of the most important battleground states in America, and Republican organizer Logan Sajdowitz joins Ryan to explain what it will take for Republicans to win the governor's race in 2026.

Logan breaks down how Republican campaigns identify and reach voters in a state without party registration, why Wisconsin's rural geography makes organizing more difficult, and how grassroots efforts helped President Trump carry the state in 2024.

The conversation also explores Congressman Tom Tiffany's campaign for governor, the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), and Democratic candidate Francesca Hong, whose progressive platform has drawn national attention. Logan explains why Republicans believe they've built an organizational advantage heading into one of the country's most closely watched elections.

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Ashley Brasfield of the Daily Caller joins Buck Sexton to discuss the latest controversy surrounding WNBA star Sophie Cunningham and the debate over biological men competing in women's sports. As a former Division I beach volleyball player at South Carolina, Ashley shares her firsthand perspective on how these conversations played out in college athletics, why she believes the issue resonates with most Americans, and how Gen Z views the debate today. Plus, Buck and Ashley dive into the role of media, cancel culture, and the growing divide between public opinion and institutional policies.

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Ashley Brasfield of the Daily Caller joins Buck Sexton to discuss the latest controversy surrounding WNBA star Sophie Cunningham and the debate over biological men competing in women's sports. As a former Division I beach volleyball player at South Carolina, Ashley shares her firsthand perspective on how these conversations played out in college athletics, why she believes the issue resonates with most Americans, and how Gen Z views the debate today. Plus, Buck and Ashley dive into the role of media, cancel culture, and the growing divide between public opinion and institutional policies.

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:
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Sen. Ron Johnson joins The Tudor Dixon Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on the newly released Fauci files, the origins of COVID-19, government transparency, and the growing influence of socialist candidates in American politics.

Johnson discusses what he believes the Fauci diaries reveal about the lab leak theory, gain-of-function research, pandemic lockdowns, mask mandates, school closures, and the federal government's COVID response. He also explains why he believes Americans deserve greater accountability and why Congress must continue investigating what happened during the pandemic.

The conversation also turns to the political landscape in Michigan and Wisconsin, where Dixon and Johnson discuss the rise of openly socialist candidates, higher education, media influence, and the future of the Democratic Party heading into the 2026 elections.

If you're interested in COVID investigations, Anthony Fauci, the lab leak debate, government accountability, socialism, or the future of American politics, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

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America’s financial power may be one of its most effective tools between diplomacy and war. Steve Yates argues that the Trump administration and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent are reshaping sanctions into a more targeted, results-driven instrument focused on changing behavior, disrupting threats, and advancing U.S. interests. Using examples from Iran, Venezuela, Syria, Russia, and transnational criminal networks, he explains why precision and flexibility may strengthen American leverage rather than weaken it. Listen now to hear how modernized sanctions fit into a broader strategy of smart power and national security. Follow Nation States with Yates for clear, common-sense insights where Steve Yates serves as your personal national security advisor, breaking down world events in ways that matter to Main Street, not just Washington. Connect with the show at NationStatesYates@Gmail.com and follow on X @NSWithYates.

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Michigan could determine which party controls the U.S. Senate in 2026—and veteran Republican strategist Stu Sandler joins Lisa Boothe to explain why this race is one of the most consequential in the country. Drawing on decades of experience in Michigan politics, Sandler breaks down the high-stakes matchup between Republican Mike Rogers and Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed, examining campaign strategy, voter coalitions, turnout, and the issues that could decide the election.

The conversation also explores whether Michigan has truly become a swing state, how President Trump's coalition reshaped the political landscape, why Republicans believe they can flip the Senate seat, and how Democrats are balancing progressive activism with broader general election appeal. Sandler also offers his outlook on the battle for control of both the Senate and House, along with what the Democratic Party could look like after the Trump era.

If you're following the 2026 midterm elections, Michigan politics, or the fight for Senate control, this episode provides an insider's analysis of one of the nation's most important races.

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Clay Travis and Buck Sexton talk about COVID-19 accountability, gender issues in sports, and key 2026 election developments. The hour opens with discussion of growing Democratic concerns in Michigan following Abdul El-Sayed’s primary victory and his upcoming Senate race against Republican Mike Rogers. Clay and Buck examine media reactions, particularly the attention the race is receiving nationally, while also previewing upcoming primary elections in Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Florida. They focus on Dr. Anthony Fauci after a Senate committee voted to hold him in contempt following his refusal to answer questions and repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment during testimony before Senator Rand Paul’s committee.

Clay and Buck debate whether Fauci is likely to face any meaningful legal consequences, discussing federal versus state jurisdiction, congressional oversight powers, and comparisons to previous contempt cases involving Trump allies. The hosts argue that Fauci’s long-term legacy and public reputation may ultimately be more affected than any potential legal penalties. They also discuss allegations surrounding Fauci’s pandemic-era decision-making, the political fallout from COVID-19 lockdowns and mandates, and ongoing efforts by congressional Republicans to continue investigating pandemic policies.

An interview with Senator Marsha Blackburn, who is campaigning to become Tennessee’s next governor. Blackburn outlines her priorities for economic growth, job creation, business development, low taxes, and limiting government spending. She highlights Tennessee’s lack of a state income tax, pro-business environment, and population growth, arguing that these policies have made Tennessee one of the most attractive states in the country. The conversation also focuses on Tennessee’s Republican political dominance, ongoing congressional races, conservative policy priorities, and efforts to maintain the state’s reputation for economic opportunity and fiscal responsibility. Clay emphasizes Blackburn’s long-standing role in opposing a state income tax and discusses how that decision helped shape Tennessee’s growth trajectory.

Clay and Buck talk with Flash Shelton, star of the A&E television series Squatters. Shelton explains how he became involved in combating squatters after his own mother became a victim of illegal occupancy. He recounts discovering that squatters had taken over his family’s property and describes the challenges homeowners often face when law enforcement classifies disputes as civil matters rather than criminal acts.

Shelton provides a detailed overview of America’s growing squatter and property rights crisis, explaining how some individuals exploit tenant protections and housing laws to remain in homes they do not legally own or rent. The discussion highlights the financial and emotional toll on property owners, landlords, retirees, and families whose homes become occupied by unauthorized residents. Clay and Buck explore how state laws can significantly delay removals, creating expensive legal battles that leave property owners with mounting costs and lost income.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focuses heavily on political controversy, COVID-19 accountability, gender issues in sports, and key 2026 election developments. The hour opens with discussion of growing Democratic concerns in Michigan following Abdul El-Sayed’s primary victory and his upcoming Senate race against Republican Mike Rogers. Clay and Buck examine media reactions, particularly the attention the race is receiving nationally, while also previewing upcoming primary elections in Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Florida.

A major portion of the hour centers on Dr. Anthony Fauci after a Senate committee voted to hold him in contempt following his refusal to answer questions and repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment during testimony before Senator Rand Paul’s committee. Clay and Buck debate whether Fauci is likely to face any meaningful legal consequences, discussing federal versus state jurisdiction, congressional oversight powers, and comparisons to previous contempt cases involving Trump allies. The hosts argue that Fauci’s long-term legacy and public reputation may ultimately be more affected than any potential legal penalties. They also discuss allegations surrounding Fauci’s pandemic-era decision-making, the political fallout from COVID-19 lockdowns and mandates, and ongoing efforts by congressional Republicans to continue investigating pandemic policies.

The conversation then shifts into the hosts’ widely discussed debate about transgender participation in women’s sports. Clay revisits his public proposal involving a hypothetical WNBA expansion team made up entirely of transgender athletes and references a standing multi-million-dollar challenge related to the issue. The hosts discuss reactions from media personalities, former athletes, and sports commentators, arguing that biological differences between men and women create competitive fairness concerns in women’s athletics. They also highlight sportsbook odds that hypothetically favored an elite boys’ high school basketball team over a WNBA championship team, using the example to debate athletic performance differences.

The sports discussion expands to women’s tennis after comments from star player Coco Gauff regarding policies designed to preserve fairness in women’s competition. Clay and Buck analyze the difficult position many female athletes face when discussing transgender participation, noting the tension between supporting individuals who identify as transgender and advocating for sex-based competitive categories. The hosts argue that the issue has become one of the defining cultural debates in modern sports and explore how governing bodies are responding through eligibility and testing policies.

Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck blend serious political commentary with lighter moments, including a humorous detour into French language classes, French naming conventions, and cultural discussions inspired by a transgender athlete competing in France. The conversation serves as comic relief amid the broader political and cultural topics of the broadcast.
The final segment features listener calls on gender and sports. Callers share experiences involving coed athletic participation and Title IX-era sports rules, including a story about a male volleyball player competing on a girls’ team in New York during the late 1970s. The hosts use these calls to further examine distinctions between historical coed participation and contemporary debates over transgender athletes in women’s sports.

Overall, Hour 1 delivers a mix of 2026 election analysis, Michigan Senate race coverage, Anthony Fauci contempt proceedings, COVID accountability debates, transgender athlete controversy, WNBA discussion, women’s sports fairness issues, Title IX, and cultural politics, making it a wide-ranging and politically charged opening hour of the program.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focuses on the political fallout from Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, the rise of progressive candidates within the Democratic Party, President Donald Trump’s criticism of Democratic socialism and communism, ongoing COVID-era accountability debates, and a viral controversy involving Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong.

The hour begins with Clay and Buck revisiting the Michigan Senate race after progressive candidate Abdul El-Sayed secured the Democratic nomination. The hosts analyze President Donald Trump’s comments labeling El-Sayed a radical left-wing candidate and discuss broader concerns among Democrats and Republicans about his political ideology, stance on Israel, and growing influence within the party. Clay argues that while he disagrees with El-Sayed’s policies, the candidate possesses significant political strengths, including academic credentials, media skills, and the ability to appeal to voters looking for a younger generation of Democratic leadership. The hosts speculate that a Senate victory could eventually position El-Sayed as a potential national Democratic figure or even a future presidential contender.

The conversation expands into a broader examination of the Democratic Party’s future leadership vacuum. Clay and Buck compare El-Sayed with figures such as Gavin Newsom, Kamala Harris, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, debating who might emerge as a viable national leader. They argue that Democrats continue to struggle with connecting to male voters and discuss how El-Sayed’s personal background, education, and communication style may make him a more formidable political figure than many current Democratic stars.
The hosts also discuss media coverage surrounding El-Sayed and criticize efforts to tie candidates directly to controversial activists or commentators solely because of campaign appearances or political associations. Clay argues that political figures should primarily be judged by their own statements and positions rather than every opinion voiced by supporters or allies.

Another major topic in Hour 2 centers on President Trump’s speech attacking the growth of socialism and communism within the Democratic Party. Clay and Buck examine Trump’s warnings about Marxist ideology and discuss the increasing visibility of Democratic Socialists of America-backed candidates in national and state politics. They argue that progressive activists are becoming more willing to openly embrace positions that traditional Democrats once avoided, creating potential vulnerabilities in future elections.

The show revisits the ongoing controversy involving Dr. Anthony Fauci and congressional investigations into the COVID-19 pandemic. During listener calls, the hosts field questions about Fauci’s repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment, the validity of presidential pardons, and whether Fauci faces any realistic legal risk. Clay argues that Fauci’s legal concerns likely stem from potential conflicts between past and future testimony rather than uncertainty surrounding any pardon issues. The discussion continues a broader theme from earlier coverage about pandemic accountability, congressional oversight, and public trust in government institutions.

The centerpiece of the latter half of the hour is a lengthy discussion about Wisconsin Democratic gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong and her previous comments suggesting Thanksgiving should be canceled. Clay and Buck revisit a recent CNN interview in which Hong was given an opportunity to clarify her position. They criticize what they view as an awkward and evasive response before highlighting subsequent remarks in which Hong stated that Thanksgiving is actually her favorite holiday. The hosts use the episode as an example of tensions between progressive activism and mainstream voter sentiment, arguing that holidays such as Thanksgiving remain broadly popular across political and cultural lines.

The Thanksgiving debate evolves into a wider conversation about American history, national identity, Columbus Day, cultural traditions, and the role of historical interpretation in modern politics. Clay and Buck discuss how holidays are viewed by voters and contrast activist critiques of America’s past with the continued popularity of national celebrations. The hosts also engage in a lighthearted discussion ranking their favorite holidays, including Christmas, Thanksgiving, Halloween, Independence Day, and other federal holidays.

The final segment features listener interaction and lighter commentary. Callers continue asking questions related to Clay’s highly publicized hypothetical WNBA versus elite boys’ basketball team challenge, including rules, equipment differences, and competitive fairness. Clay argues that equipment differences would not