Sue Jeffers

Sue Jeffers is Minnesota conservative talk radio with the windows open. It sounds local first. The show can begin with a gorgeous day, a family engagement, or the logistics of getting into a Trump rally, then turn quickly toward health policy, taxes, protests, and the next legislative fight. That looseness is part of the engine. Episodes are built around strong judgments, caller stories, and guests who can translate Capitol battles into plain arguments about cost, control, and consequences. Healthcare is the recurring heavyweight. The show spends real time on insulin, prescription drug pricing, PBMs, surprise billing ads, Obamacare court rulings, direct primary care, Medicare proposals, and the strain on chronic pain patients under opioid legislation. Representative Jeremy Munson is a recurring presence, appearing in studio and as a guest host, often connecting the talk-radio verdict to committee work and bills. Twila Brase and Senator and Dr. Scott Jensen bring health policy into sharper focus. Callers give the format its pulse. A rally attendee can challenge the media narrative, while a chronic pain patient can shift the room from anger to something graver. The show’s politics are direct and openly partisan. Democrats, local activists, Mayor Frey, Governor Walz, Amy Klobuchar, and national 2020 figures become examples in a larger argument against expanded government power. It is not trying to sound detached. It wants the listener to feel what a rule, fee, wage mandate, or healthcare proposal might do to a household, a small business, or a patient already caught in the system. The pacing is brisk. The transitions are rough in a lived-in way. Sports, family updates, studio jokes, phone numbers, radio breaks, and policy acronyms all share the same lane. That mix gives the show its identity: local talk that treats politics as personal before it treats politics as theoretical. The sharpness can be polarizing, but it is rarely vague. Sue Jeffers is for people who want Minnesota politics argued out loud, with callers on the line and the next fight already loaded.