I think of it in HGTV terms, because I always do, giving women better access to our economy and to jobs and all the things that they want to do.

That's the wall we need to take down and that's where the excitement comes from, not from our age back system.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real. That's where the excitement comes from, not from our age back system.

We've got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast from red, wine, and blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for tuning in. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

I'm Rachel Vindman. And I'm Jasmine Clark.

And welcome back to the suburban women problem. On November 2nd, millions of folks across the country will head to the polls.

Most will be voting in local elections while in some states like Virginia, there are races all the way up to governor on the ballot in 2021.

Which as a Virginian is why I'm not sleeping. Who's going to turn out for an election this year? That is the question. Are folks tuned into their local races?

Are they actually going to turn out? Oh, but speaking of local races, Jasmine, you have some

election news, right? Yes, I am officially launching myelection campaign. So that's been exciting. I also have

the same. But to y'all's point, I have the same anxiety as you all have going on in Virginia,

although I have a whole year to be anxious about this. But when it comes to like turnout and people being

excited, I think my biggest anxiety is that historically midterm elections and like those off

presidential year elections don't necessarily excite people. And I know for here in Georgia,

turnout is a big deciding factor because we are real like 50-50 state right now.

And so I can only imagine what you're going through, Rachel.

Yeah.

I mean, you know, yesterday I attended a Democrat, I don't know what the right word is,

rally maybe for my county.

And I did not know this, but our county turned blue for the first time.

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