© 2024 KGOU
News and Music for Oklahoma
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Oklahoma Engaged is a multi-platform project focused on election coverage. As a public service journalism collaboration of KGOU, KOSU, KWGS, KCCU, and StateImpact Oklahoma, the reporting includes community stories, audio reports, snapshots, state question breakdowns, profiles, videos, and more. Major support is provided by the Inasmuch Foundation, the Kirkpatrick Foundation, and Oklahoma Humanities.

Oklahoma Engaged LIVE: Voice of the Voter Episode 4

KGOU/Oklahoma Engaged

Each Monday in October from 1 p.m. 2 p.m. KGOU features Oklahoma Engaged LIVE: Voice of the Voter hosted by KGOU General Manager Dick Pryor and Managing Editor Logan Layden. The program focuses on what’s motivating voters to get to the polls this fall. The final episode from October 26th includes StateImpact Oklahoma reporter Robby Korth and KOSU reporter Kateleigh Mills. Robby and Kateleigh hosted an election event for students across the state a few days prior to the show, and they discuss the takeaways from engaging in the focus groups. 

Following Kateleigh and Robby, Dick Pryor welcomed Dr. Amy Sue Goodin from OU Poll. She conducted the polling so many of this year’s Oklahoma Engaged stories are based on. The polling focused on what’s motivating votes, from the COVID-19 response to racial injustice.   

ok_engaged_live_4b.mp3
KGOU General Manager Dick Pryor talks with Dr. Amy Sue Goodin from OU Poll.

Finally, the entire group came together to take listener calls and answer questions submitted via social media and email. 

ok_engaged_live_4c.mp3
The panel continues the conversation with Dr. Goodin and the reporters, and poses questions from listeners.

Oklahoma Engaged an election project by NPR member stations in Oklahoma supported by the Inasmuch Foundation, the Kirkpatrick Foundation, and Oklahoma Humanities. 

Logan Layden is a reporter and managing editor for StateImpact Oklahoma. Logan spent six years as a reporter with StateImpact from 2011 to 2017.
More News
Support nonprofit, public service journalism you trust. Give now.