There are thousands of hurting children in Indiana. They are in the child welfare system due to abuse or neglected home. They struggle in school due to life trauma or challenges and they face mental health issues. At child advocates, we serve foster children. We help children succeed in school and we host workshops to create collaborative workplaces and caring communities and to nurture a sense of

belonging for all children and youth. We seek justice, access to opportunity, and well-being for

children. Learn more at child advocates.net. Casey, you may have heard some people are unhappy with

the governor and the general assembly. I have heard a thing or two about that, Rob, yeah. And while there are several things they're displeased with, front and center, as you may have

seen on the governor's social media platforms, the comments, property taxes.

Yeah, that seems to be number one still.

And it's something that I don't think is going away.

I think as Micah alluded to earlier in the show, the assessments are showing up. And as we said,

every year this is going to be front and center until it's resolved because people are going to see it

every single year. Yeah. But one guy who's not too disappointed about how the legislative session

went and is here, let's give him credit. He's here to defend his vote on Senate Bill 1, Indiana State

Representative J.D. Prescott. J.D., how's it going, man? Doing well. How you doing this morning?

Now, we've got to give you a lot of credit because a bunch of your colleagues have turned and they've

run and you said, hey, brother, I'm here. You sign me up. I'm going to ask. Well, I told you, I don't know if I told you this on the air or if it was off air, but I told you last summer that, you know, I will always come on and defend any vote that I

cast, and that's what I'm here to do today. All right. So let's talk a little bit about where sort of

our audience is at. Obviously, they got bamboozled.

They feel like they invested in the governor.

They feel like he turned and ran on them at the end, especially as it relates to property

taxes.

Do they have a gripe?

Well, I would say when you look at that Indy-Poltax poll, first of all, there's some

promising things that came out of that, too.

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