HeyJaredVote Your Conscience with Kevin Stolla
Come on a journey with me to understand why we are stuck in a system that mostly benefits the politicians and big businesses. Voting your conscience is a way back to the power being in the hands of the people.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest episodes
Trump Accounts, No Tax on Tips & the Case for Self-Reliance (opens the original)
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Trump Accounts, no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, inflation, and self-improvement all have something in common: the question of how much we should rely on government—and how much we should rely on ourselves. In Episode 41 of Vote Your Conscience, Kevin Stolla breaks down Trump Accounts and the new tax breaks for tips and overtime, questioning whether these policies actually help working Americans or simply make an already complicated system even more complicated. He also discusses personal res
Can This New Political Party Break the Two-Party System? | Tom Joseph (opens the original)
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Episode 40 marks a first for Vote Your Conscience: our first guest interview. Kevin sits down with entrepreneur and political reformer Tom Joseph, founder of Bookminders and founder and treasurer of America’s Main Street Party, to discuss his attempt to build a new way of choosing political candidates outside the traditional two-party nominating system. Tom explains how his experience building a business led him to approach politics like a systems problem. His proposal uses technology, local org
If Billionaires Can End Poverty... Why Can't the Government? (opens the original)
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Many people argue that billionaires—and someday trillionaires—should use their wealth to end poverty, homelessness, and world hunger. In this episode, Kevin explores whether that idea is realistic by examining the difference between net worth and cash, how stock valuations create wealth on paper, and why business fortunes can disappear almost overnight. He also asks a broader question: if the federal government spends several times more than the wealth attributed to even the richest individuals,
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