Oct 14, 2026 · 1 hr 15 min · 12 segments
**Does Tallahassee understand the communities affected by the decisions it makes?** On this episode of *QNA: Questions Need Answers*, Munch sits down with Florida State Representative Kevin Chambliss…
Kevin ChamblissGuestJames Mungin IIHostThat's good to hear, especially when you talk about going across that aisle, you know what I'm saying? And then you talk about the dynamic.
Like how, like, when you broke it down, Democrats, urban cities, Republicans rule, and you being in a rural area but being a Democrat.
What's your stance on, like, when it comes to the agriculture, right? Because we see it, like, I think in Miami-Dade County, Kelly Tractor, that's the biggest thing now about the urban boundary line.
So from a state, I know that's something local, but from a state perspective, what's the stance up there on trying to preserve? Because I'm a nature boy at heart, you
I'm saying? So I'd be wondering, I'd be like, why are they trying to not preserve these areas, you know what I'm saying? Yeah.

It's a great question because this last session, actually the state tried to get involved in that conversation.

There was legislation that would have allowed the state to make the decision about the urban development boundary without having a county commission vote.

You know, we voted against it in the House, then in the Senate, they actually took the language out, saying that you're not fit to infringe a pope.

We knew that, trust me, like, somebody wanted you to say, we can make that decision up here.

And remember what I told you, most of them folks, they never even been through, when they come to Miami-Dade, they just drive straight through it, right? So they never been to the

Funny part about that story, then when that bill got to its final stop, they had to put the language back in.
That's good to hear, especially when you talk about going across that aisle, you know what I'm saying? And then you talk about the dynamic.
Like how, like, when you broke it down, Democrats, urban cities, Republicans rule, and you being in a rural area but being a Democrat.
What's your stance on, like, when it comes to the agriculture, right? Because we see it, like, I think in Miami-Dade County, Kelly Tractor, that's the biggest thing now about the urban boundary line.
So from a state, I know that's something local, but from a state perspective, what's the stance up there on trying to preserve? Because I'm a nature boy at heart, you
I'm saying? So I'd be wondering, I'd be like, why are they trying to not preserve these areas, you know what I'm saying? Yeah.

It's a great question because this last session, actually the state tried to get involved in that conversation.

There was legislation that would have allowed the state to make the decision about the urban development boundary without having a county commission vote.

You know, we voted against it in the House, then in the Senate, they actually took the language out, saying that you're not fit to infringe a pope.

We knew that, trust me, like, somebody wanted you to say, we can make that decision up here.

And remember what I told you, most of them folks, they never even been through, when they come to Miami-Dade, they just drive straight through it, right? So they never been to the

Funny part about that story, then when that bill got to its final stop, they had to put the language back in.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.