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Stephen Richer

Stephen Richer

American PoliticianWikipedia

Search complete. 30 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Stephen Richer".

Nov 4, 2026

speaker_0NARRATOR
0:03
You're listening to Terms of Engagement, a weekly show from the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at Harvard Kennedy School, featuring Ash Center Director Archon Fung and Senior Practice Fellow in American Democracy Stephen Richer.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:17
Now let's get to the show.
Archon FungHOST
0:23
Hey, everyone.
Archon FungHOST
0:24
Welcome to Terms of Engagement.
Archon FungHOST
0:26
My name's Archon Fung, and I'm the director of the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation here at the Harvard Kennedy School.
Stephen RicherHOST
0:32
And I'm Stephen Richer.
Stephen RicherHOST
0:33
I'm the former elected Maricopa County recorder, and I am now a lecturer at the Harvard Kennedy School and a fellow at the Ash Center.
Archon FungHOST
0:40
Great.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:00
He's outside an event with Georgia Senator John Ossoff in metro Atlanta.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:04
Joining me at the table, former county recorder for Maricopa County, Arizona, now a fellow at the Cato Institute, Stephen Richer is here.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:12
Princeton University professor and political analyst Eddie Glott is here.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:16
constitutional law scholar, author of Who Decides Who Decides on Substack.
Natalie WintersGUEST
11:01
So they are certainly weaponizing those delay in election results to favor them.
Natalie WintersGUEST
11:05
That's what the concept of pre-bunking is that Stephen Richer so brilliantly outlined for us up at Harvard.
Natalie WintersGUEST
11:11
This is a full court press.
Natalie WintersGUEST
11:13
I am glad to see the White House engaging, kind of mocking some of the ideas.
Katy TurHOST
27:59
One of those recipients is Mark Elias, a prominent lawyer whose firm has represented Mary Peltola, the Democratic Senate candidate in Alaska.
Katy TurHOST
28:08
Joining us, former Republican recorder for Maricopa County in Arizona, Stephen Richer.
Katy TurHOST
28:13
As recorder, he was responsible for a large part of the county's election operations.
Katy TurHOST
28:17
MSNL senior investigative reporter Carol Leonnig is also with us.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:03
He's outside an event with Georgia Senator John Ossoff in Metro Atlanta.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:07
Joining me at the table, former county recorder for Maricopa County, Arizona, now a fellow at the Cato Institute, Stephen Richer is here.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:15
Princeton University professor and political analyst Eddie Glott is here.
Nicolle WallaceHOST
5:19
constitutional law scholar, author of Who Decides Who Decides on Substack.
Natalie WintersGUEST
4:23
And there was actually a very interesting tacit admission.
Natalie WintersGUEST
4:26
People may remember Stephen Richer of Arizona elections, who famously bungled that one.
Natalie WintersGUEST
4:32
But he was hosting a podcast.
Natalie WintersGUEST
4:33
He's now up at Harvard, one of the kind of key nodes in a lot of the color revolution framework.
Andrew WeissmannHOST
59:36
And as you all know at this point, that includes my show, Answers with Andrew Weissmann, where I answer legal news.
Andrew WeissmannHOST
59:43
This week, I have the wonderful Stephen Richer, who is on where we discuss the issue of if you are a voter, and you think there's something wrong is going on, what can you do? And it's so important that we actually put this out on YouTube for free.
Andrew WeissmannHOST
60:02
That is, you don't have to be part of the ms.now community.
Andrew WeissmannHOST
60:05
And so if you are a voter and you do have those concerns, because either you just voted or you saw something while you were voting or you are going to be voting, That is available to everyone for free.
Natalie WintersCORRESPONDENT
11:01
So they are certainly weaponizing those delay in election results to favor them.
Natalie WintersCORRESPONDENT
11:05
That's what the concept of pre-bunking is that Stephen Richer so brilliantly outlined for us up at Harvard.
Natalie WintersCORRESPONDENT
11:11
This is a full court press.
Natalie WintersCORRESPONDENT
11:13
I am glad to see the White House engaging, kind of mocking some of the ideas.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:17
A few bullet points here or a few things to add.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:20
One, Stephen Richer, who was the top election official in the biggest county in Arizona, a conservative Republican who got beaten in this last election because he wasn't an election denier.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:33
He was an honest official, has weighed in on this with a whole bunch of things.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:39
One, this tactic is an abhorrent one.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:17
A few bullet points here or a few things to add.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:20
One, Stephen Richer, who was the top election official in the biggest county in Arizona, a conservative Republican who got beaten in this last election because he wasn't an election denier.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:33
He was an honest official, has weighed in on this with a whole bunch of things.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
7:39
One, this tactic is an abhorrent one.

13 more episodes mention Stephen Richer.

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