Sherrill is running to address local issues like housing affordability, cost of living, and family well-being, believing that well-run government can improve people's lives.
Sherrill sees Democratic governors as key in combating the excesses and bad economic decisions of the Trump administration, advocating for a vision that makes government work better for people.
Sherrill is deeply concerned about Hegseth's disrespect for women in the military and his lack of judgment, fearing he could undermine national security if he makes decisions while intoxicated.
Sherrill advocates for building more mid-range housing to address the 'missing middle,' ensuring there are affordable options for different stages of life and easing pressure on the rental market.
Sherrill believes in engaging with Republicans to prevent a dysfunctional Congress, despite the temptation to let them fail, to avoid passing harmful agendas and ensure government functions.
Sherrill views the pardon as undermining the credibility of the Justice Department and faith in leaders, calling for a new generation of leaders committed to public service and putting the country first.
Sherrill advises those willing to work hard and take pay cuts to look for opportunities in local campaigns, demonstrating competence and a willingness to do any task, especially in less competitive areas.
Miller moved for a warmer climate, easier travel to D.C. and New York, diversity, and the presence of friends and family with kids, finding New Orleans checked all his priorities.
Miller recommends 'Demon Copperhead,' 'Same As It Ever Was,' 'Homegoing,' 'Long Division,' 'Three Junes,' and 'Guapa,' with a special mention for Joan Didion and James Baldwin.
We're going back to a president who can't be bothered to read his briefing books. So who will be getting in the ear of the man who had the judgment to choose Pete Hegseth in the first place? Plus, blue state governors v Trump, the need for more mid-range housing, the role of women in modern combat, and Tim reads more from the mailbag.
New Jersey gubernatorial candidate Mikie Sherrill joins Tim Miller.