Tracy Post is a native of Cape Cod and is currently running for the State Representative seat for her beloved district. As a wife, daughter, and mother of military veterans, the values of public service, patriotism, and freedom are at the core of who she is and the values she believes in. Tracey has over 20 years of experience working in the government at various local and regional levels, where she focuses on addressing critical issues like public safety, economic development, infrastructure, veteran services, and quality education. Throughout her career, she has served (or is currently serving) as a member of multiple boards and committees, including but not limited to the Yarmouth Planning Board, Yarmouth Affordable Housing Trust, the Dennis-Yarmouth Education Foundation, and the Cape Cod and Islands Water Protection Fund Management Board.

Tracey joins me today to discuss what inspired her to run for the Massachusetts State Representative seat and her mission to help bridge the gap between the economy and the state’s workforce housing crisis. We discuss the key issues her campaign is currently focusing on and the current crisis with gas, food, and feminine hygiene products. We discuss why our elected officials should reflect of their state and local population and how women offer a different perspective on various issues in politics. We also discuss our views on illegal immigrants being allowed to obtain a valid driver's license in the United States and why our country needs a balanced government now more than ever.

“It’s not partisan. It’s about quality of life and the American Dream. When you work hard, you’re able to achieve it – or you should be able to achieve it.” - Tracy Post

This week on Political Contessa:
Tracy’s experience with running for Lt. Governor as an independent candidate
Bridging the gap between the economy and local workforce housing
The key issues Tracy’s campaign is focusing on
The current crisis on gas, food, and feminine hygiene products
Why our local government officials should be a reflection of the local population
How women bring a different perspective and worldview to the political table
How many women feel they ‘need to know everything’ before getting involved in political causes
The impact of allowing illegal immigrants to obtain a valid driver’s license in the United States
How more women can get involved in political issues without running for office
A little-known fun fact about Tracey

Connect with Tracy Post:
Tracey Post for State Representative Website
Tracy Post on Facebook
Tracy Post on Twitter

Awaken Your Inner Political Contessa

Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of Political Contessa. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.

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Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media. And if you’ve ever considered running for office – or know a woman who should – head over to politicalcontessa.com to grab my quick guide, Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you’re ready to enter the political arena.

Tracy Post is a native of Cape Cod and is currently running for the State Representative seat for her beloved district. As a wife, daughter, and mother of military veterans, the values of public service, patriotism, and freedom are at the core of who she is and the values she believes in. Tracey has over 20 years of experience working in the government at various local and regional levels, where she focuses on addressing critical issues like public safety, economic development, infrastructure, veteran services, and quality education. Throughout her career, she has served (or is currently serving) as a member of multiple boards and committees, including but not limited to the Yarmouth Planning Board, Yarmouth Affordable Housing Trust, the Dennis-Yarmouth Education Foundation, and the Cape Cod and Islands Water Protection Fund Management Board.
Tracey joins me today to discuss what inspired her to run for the Massachusetts State Representative seat and her mission to help bridge the gap between the economy and the state’s workforce housing crisis. We discuss the key issues her campaign is currently focusing on and the current crisis with gas, food, and feminine hygiene products. We discuss why our elected officials should reflect of their state and local population and how women offer a different perspective on various issues in politics. We also discuss our views on illegal immigrants being allowed to obtain a valid driver's license in the United States and why our country needs a balanced government now more than ever.
“It’s not partisan. It’s about quality of life and the American Dream. When you work hard, you’re able to achieve it – or you should be able to achieve it.” - Tracy Post
This week on Political Contessa:
<ul>
<li>Tracy’s experience with running for Lt. Governor as an independent candidate</li>
<li>Bridging the gap between the economy and local workforce housing</li>
<li>The key issues Tracy’s campaign is focusing on</li>
<li>The current crisis on gas, food, and feminine hygiene products</li>
<li>Why our local government officials should be a reflection of the local population</li>
<li>How women bring a different perspective and worldview to the political table</li>
<li>How many women feel they ‘need to know everything’ before getting involved in political causes</li>
<li>The impact of allowing illegal immigrants to obtain a valid driver’s license in the United States</li>
<li>How more women can get involved in political issues without running for office</li>
<li>A little-known fun fact about Tracey</li>
</ul>
Connect with Tracy Post:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://tracypost.com/">Tracey Post for State Representative Website</a></li>
<li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/electtracypost">Tracy Post on Facebook</a></li>
<li><a href="https://twitter.com/tracypost">Tracy Post on Twitter</a></li>
</ul>
Awaken Your Inner Political Contessa
Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of Political Contessa. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6ImzVp6n3MBUcMBP8jsZhu">Spotify</a> I <a href="https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=656529">Stitcher</a> I <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/political-contessa/id1588917810">Apple Podcasts</a> I <a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1300-political-contessa-87658237/">iHeart Radio</a> I <a href="https://tunein.com/podcasts/News--Politics-Podcasts/Political-Contessa-p1531739/">TuneIn</a> I <a href="https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cub21ueWNvbnRlbnQuY29tL2QvcGxheWxpc3QvZGFlMDZlNGItMGQ0YS00YmZjLTljZGEtYWRhMjAwZmFjMjNlL2Y5ODQwODQzLWIyNjUtNDI0Mi05MWFiLWFkYWYwMGFlODZmOC9jYzc1YWM1MS1hZGU1LTQwYmEtYmY5My1hZGFmMDBiMmM5NjMvcG9kY2FzdC5yc3M%3d">Google Podcasts</a>
Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media. And if you’ve ever considered running for office – or know a woman who should – head over to <a href="http://politicalcontessa.com/">politicalcontessa.com</a> to grab my quick guide, Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you’re ready to enter the political arena.

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy, news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech. Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, & federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.

My name is Jennifer. I’m a single mom of three girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with two political science degrees, and I have no problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.

I spent three years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston Media. As a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.

Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week. For more information and resources, visit Political Contessa.

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy, news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech. Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, &amp; federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.
My name is Jennifer. I’m a single mom of three girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with two political science degrees, and I have no problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.
I spent three years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston Media. As a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.
Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week. For more information and resources, visit <a href="https://www.politicalcontessa.com">Political Contessa.</a>

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy, news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech. Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, & federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.  My name is Jennifer. I’m a single mom of three girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with two political science degrees, and I have no problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.  I spent three years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston Media. As a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.  Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week. For more information and resources, visit Political Contessa.

Political Contessa

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy and news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech.

Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, & federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.

I’m Jennifer. I’m a single mom of 3 girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with 2 political science degrees and I have NO problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.

I spent 3 years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston media. And as a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.

Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week and for more information and resources visit Political Contessa.

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy and news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech.
Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, &amp; federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.
I&rsquo;m Jennifer. I&rsquo;m a single mom of 3 girls living in Boston. I&rsquo;m a lawyer with 2 political science degrees and I have NO problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.
I spent 3 years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I&rsquo;m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston media. And as a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.
Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week and for more information and resources visit <a href="https://www.politicalcontessa.com">Political Contessa.</a>

Tracey joins me today to discuss what inspired her to run for the Massachusetts State Representative seat and her mission to help bridge the gap between the economy and the state’s workforce housing crisis.