We invited a highly respected Republican ops guy and a highly respected Democrat ops gal to give us their 2018 Midterm election predictions and it was extremely insightful and packed tightly with incredible information. They both made some exceptional points and had convincing arguments for the 2018 Iowa election results.
We hear about angry mobs and angry people and frankly, the political climate is anything but civil, but there are highly intelligent people on both sides that have great perspective on the midterms and we found both of them.
John Stineman, a Republican ops guy and Kate Walton, a Democrat ops gal joined us to discuss their predictions. Will the Kavanuagh hearings help Democrats or hurt them? Will it help Republicans or hurt them? What does the polling data show and what are the experts looking at to determine what will happen?
They had great answers and spoke about how data has changed especially since the 2016 election and you can listen to the entire discussion, ad free, right here.
About John Stineman
As a consultant for the past 14 years, John has managed complex national public affairs campaigns and led nationwide field organizations. He ha advised corporate leadership and engineered pioneering market development strategies for his clients. He has earned a reputation as a strategist with the know-how and contacts to follow through on complex, customized plans to advance client objectives.
John’s political analysis has been featured in national media, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Associated Press, NPR, National Journal, Politico, the BBC, and others.
About Kate Walton
Kate has more than 20 years of experience in government relations, advocacy, strategic guidance, public policy and has expertise in health care policy. Her past advocacy experience includes being Director of State Government Relations with UnityPoint Health, VP of Government Affairs for the Iowa Medical Society, Policy Director for Iowa Governor Chet Culver and much more.
Kate has a Master's in Education and Human Development and also holds a Bachelor of Science in Family Social Science, both from the University of Minnesota.