So people think the government has too much power,

but it really kind of depends on

if it's the government they like.

Let's make some sense of it.

It's Kennelly Casey Show.

I'm Rob Casey's in this afternoon for Hammer and Nigel,

Ethan Hatcher from Saturday Night on the Circle in for Casey.

And by the way, coming up here in just a little bit, we're going to take a huge, huge show risk. We're going to turn the show over to you, the listeners. We're going to get some of your phone calls on how you're feeling about redistricting. I want to know, does it matter to you? Is it something that's a priority to you? If it is a priority for you, how do you feel about it one way or another?

That'd be interesting to try to get a sort of a gauge because the polling, the public polling, is overwhelmingly against it.

But I also recognize it may not be an exact reflection of our audience.

So we'll tee that up for you here in just a little bit and take your phone calls.

But first, new poll out. This was

Gallup, pretty well known, respected polling institution, says that the Hill, by the way, has

the full article on this. The 62 percent, that's a record number of Americans, say the federal

government has too much power, the highest since the tracking began in 2001. That is up dramatically,

Ethan, from just last year, where 51% said they believe the federal government had too

much power. Now, I'm floored that as of last year, just 51% of the public, but the federal government had too much power.

What's interesting about this, though, is how the percentages change based on who's in office.

Well, that tells all the story there.

So among Democrats, for example, last year it was 25%.

This year, it's 66%.

Among Republicans, last year, it was 75%.

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