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Tristan Rader

Tristan Rader

American PoliticianWikipedia

Search complete. 9 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Tristan Rader".

Oct 31, 2026

Jordan SmithHOST
11:01
It's interesting.
Jordan SmithHOST
11:02
Your colleague, Tristan Rader, we've interviewed him before, and he's done some of that hard work in finding bipartisan partners to actually push forward on these bills.
Jordan SmithHOST
11:13
So he is in those caucuses as a Democrat.
Jordan SmithHOST
11:16
He is working with Democrats and with Republicans at that level to try to propose things that ask the question.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
0:56
Ohio is known for its own tales about hypothetical creatures, including Northeast Ohio's Grassman and Lake Erie Bessie.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
1:04
Ohio State Representatives Tristan Rader and Gene Schmidt have even been working to pass House Bill 821 that would name the Loveland Frogman as the state's official cryptid.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
1:14
John Skultzy, an Ohio-based science fiction author known for his Old Man's War series and books like Starter Villain, has taken the plunge into the world of cryptids with his new book called Monsters of Ohio.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
1:27
That comes out next Tuesday.
Craig SwartzGUEST
28:23
Might have been.
Juan Collado DíazHOST
28:24
I know current state rep Tristan Rader is a part of the.
Juan Collado DíazHOST
28:28
So
Craig SwartzGUEST
28:28
Tristan jumped on board.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
38:15
Ohio is known for its own tales about hypothetical creatures, including Northeast Ohio's Grassman and Lake Erie Bessie.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
38:23
Ohio State Representatives Tristan Rader and Gene Schmidt have even been working to pass House Bill 821 that would name the Loveland Frogman as the state's official cryptid.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
38:33
John Skultzy, an Ohio-based science fiction author known for his Old Man's War series and books like Starter Villain, has taken the plunge into the world of cryptids with his new book called Monsters of Ohio.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
38:46
That comes out next Tuesday.
Laura HancockGUEST
39:54
The Senate version hasn't even been assigned a committee.
Laura HancockGUEST
39:57
But the bill is about, it just requires, you know, more transparency and And I did talk to the sponsor in the House, Representative Tristan Rader from Cleveland suburbs, Democrat.
Laura HancockGUEST
40:14
And he said that the House needs to start having this discussion because I said, you know, this is you know, we have a two year legislative session which ends at the end of 2026.
Laura HancockGUEST
40:24
So all bills that don't pass die and you have to reintroduce them next year.
Juan Collado DíazHOST
23:01
Um, we have had one of our first elected, like, actually Democratic socialists, um, here in Cleveland, which is, uh, a councilman.
Juan Collado DíazHOST
23:08
And then, like, in our state house, which is Tristan Rader, he has been elected as a, um, you know, state rep in Ohio.
Juan Collado DíazHOST
23:16
It's so, it's, like, huge.
Juan Collado DíazHOST
23:18
You know, and you're working, you said, you said yourself you're working with other independent candidates, right? Um, most notably, and you shared with this with me earlier, Tracy, um, Tracy Tackett.
Leila AtassiHOST
1:40
Eminent domain is supposed to be reserved for projects that serve the public good, and Ohio actually strengthened its property rights protections back in 2007, specifically to prevent the government from taking people's property for private commercial development.
Leila AtassiHOST
1:55
But lawmakers carved out an exception for utilities, whose projects are presumed to serve the public.
Leila AtassiHOST
2:02
Well, that was before these enormous data centers came along.
Leila AtassiHOST
2:07
This particular project could require 10 gigawatts of electricity.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
50:54
Here are a few of those comments.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
50:57
Ohio State Representative Tristan Rader weighed in and said, "Healthcare should and can be a right in the ris- richest country in the world." Many people mentioned other examples of things largely considered to be rights that require the services of others, like access to public education, for example.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
51:14
And someone with the Instagram username scott.matros commented, "What a terrible perspective on caring for the most vulnerable in our society." A handful of people in the comments posted that they agreed with Redpath, that healthcare is not and never has been a right.
Stephanie HaneyHOST
51:30
If you want to weigh in, you can find that clip on our Instagram page at The Sound of Ideas.
DevorahHOST
85:59
Yeah.
Remington WeckbacherGUEST
86:00
So currently, me and Tristan Rader, one of our state representatives, are working together to change that.
DevorahHOST
86:08
that.Yeah, absolutely.
DevorahHOST
86:10
Right, as if you haven't already had, had it hard enough

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