The Show-Me Institute on Television

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By Patrick Tuohey | Read Time 1 minute

In recent weeks, Show-Me Institute representatives have appeared on several public policy television shows in Missouri, most recently on KCPT’s April 9 episode of Ruckus in Kansas City.

Other recent television appearances include:

  • On March 19, CEO Brenda Talent appeared on Donnybrook in Saint Louis to discuss Missouri school district transfers, among other things.
  • On the same day in Kansas City, Institute Board Chairman Crosby Kemper III appeared on Ruckus. The explosive growth in Kansas City government spending was among the topics discussed.
  • Patrick Tuohey was on KCPT’s Kansas City Week in Review on March 13.

We are grateful to be part of the public policy debate in those cities and across Missouri in newspapers, blogs, and radio.

About the Author

Patrick Tuohey is a senior fellow at the Show-Me Institute and co-founder and policy director of the Better Cities Project. Both organizations aim to deliver the best in public policy research from around the country to local leaders, communities and voters. He works to foster understanding of the consequences — often unintended — of policies regarding economic development, taxation, education, policing, and transportation. In 2021, Patrick served as a fellow of the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas. He is currently a visiting fellow at the Yorktown Foundation for Public Policy in Virginia and also a regular opinion columnist for The Kansas City Star. Previously, Patrick served as the director of municipal policy at the Show-Me Institute. Patrick’s essays have been published widely in print and online including in newspapers around the country, The Hill, and Reason Magazine. His essays on economic development, education, and policing have been published in the three most recent editions of the Greater Kansas City Urban League’s “State of Black Kansas City.” Patrick’s work on the intersection of those topics spurred parents and activists to oppose economic development incentive projects where they are not needed and was a contributing factor in the KCPT documentary, “Our Divided City” about crime, urban blight, and public policy in Kansas City. Patrick received a bachelor’s degree from Boston College in 1993.

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