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Daniel Squadron

Daniel Squadron

Former New York State SenatorWikipedia

Search complete. 8 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Daniel Squadron".

Oct 22, 2026

Jesse LehrichHOST
27:24
Exactly, exactly.
Rob FlahertyHOST
27:26
But where will we be? Will we be before Daniel Squadron, after Daniel Squadron? Who's to say? Anyway, we'll see you in Denver.
Rob FlahertyHOST
27:36
More to come on that soon.
Rob FlahertyHOST
27:39
Okay, that brings us to our last headline, which is you can take this one to the fucking bank, baby.
Eugene DanielsHOST
30:33
And take control of both the legislature and governor's office in as many as seven.
Eugene DanielsHOST
30:39
Joining us to get into that, co-founder of the States Project and former Democratic New York State Senator Daniel Squadron and progressive strategist Nomiki Konst.
Eugene DanielsHOST
30:47
Thank you both.
Eugene DanielsHOST
30:48
Daniel, I want to start with you because...

6 MINS LATER

Nomiki KonstGUEST
37:02
And, of course, you know, AI and the impact that that has on on your everyday life.
Eugene DanielsHOST
37:07
A long list for every voter to look out for as we end these midterms.
Eugene DanielsHOST
37:11
Daniel Squadron, thank you both for coming to the moment.
Eugene DanielsHOST
37:15
Up next, the space race between two of the world's richest men.
Matt McNeilHOST
5:37
Democrats famously lost 1,000 seats during Barack Obama's presidency.
Matt McNeilHOST
5:42
Daniel Squadron, Adam, uh, Britzker, uh, the co-founders of the States Project, started the group in 2017 to address those losses and, uh, the attention and resources committed to renewing the American promise in the States is still a fraction of what it should be, they said in a statement.
Matt McNeilHOST
5:56
Absolutely.
Matt McNeilHOST
5:57
But great news.
Patti VasquezHOST
1:19
Again, if you didn't have a chance to hear the conversations.
Patti VasquezHOST
1:21
And also, Matt McNeil and I interviewed Daniel Squadron, and I'm not sure if that interview—we'll get a copy of that because that did not air during my show, but it did air.
Patti VasquezHOST
1:31
Maybe it was on our 9 o'clock hour here on WCPT last night.
Patti VasquezHOST
1:34
I'm not sure.
Patti VasquezHOST
3:39
I just was in the neighborhood and enjoyed it tremendously.
Patti VasquezHOST
3:42
I stayed near the Brooklyn Bridge, which was beautiful.
Patti VasquezHOST
3:45
Hung out with Matt McNeil and Chad Larson, our station manager here, and Daniel Squadron and Rodney, and just kind of talking about the issues that we're going to continue to develop and make sure we're focusing on here.
Patti VasquezHOST
3:57
I thought a lot of the – there were symposiums and panels.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
2:15
I did feel like I was someone who could gather a bunch of my friends together and pool our resources and potentially shift power in a state capitol.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
2:23
And I started to learn about state capitals after hearing Daniel Squadron, a New York state senator at the time, speak at a holiday party.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
2:30
And after I heard him speak, I realized that all the things that I really cared about, education funding, environmental policy, health care, civil rights, voting rights, gerrymandering, that all those things were actually happening in state capitals and not in Washington, D.C.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
2:44
So I saw those places as huge centers of power, and I wanted more people to focus there with me.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
18:23
But I didn't feel like I was someone who could host, like, a US senator or a US house member in my living room in Brooklyn.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
18:29
I did feel like I was someone who could gather a bunch of my friends together and pool our resources and potentially shift power in a state capital, and I started to learn about state capitals after hearing Daniel Squadron, a New York state senator at the time, speak at a holiday party.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
18:44
And after I heard him speak, I realized that all the things that I really cared about, education funding, environmental policy, healthcare, civil rights, uh, voting rights, gerrymandering, that all those things were actually happening in state capitals and not in Washington, DC.
Melissa WalkerGUEST
18:59
So I saw those places as huge centers of power, and I wanted more people to focus there with me.

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