On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
All content for The Interview Podcast is the property of Craig Weinberg and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
