Sunday, October 4, 2026

When Was the Last Time You Compared Your Car Insurance Rate?

Sunday, October 4, 2026

Good Afternoon!

We’ve got a quick note today from one of our sponsors, Insurify, about an easy way to compare car insurance options and make sure your current coverage still fits your needs and budget.

We hope you find this comparison tool helpful and potentially discover an option that works well for your household.

— Cole, CEO

When Was the Last Time You Compared Your Car Insurance?

Car insurance isn’t something most people think about until renewal time. You get the notice, review your coverage, and decide whether your current policy still makes sense for your needs and budget.

But auto insurance rates can change over time, even when you’re driving the same car and maintaining the same record. Repair costs, vehicle values, claims trends, where you live, and other market factors can all influence premiums.

And every insurance carrier evaluates those factors differently.

That’s why Insurify makes comparison shopping simple.

With Insurify, you can compare auto insurance quotes from multiple carriers in one place. Answer a few questions about yourself, your vehicles, and your coverage needs, and you can review available options side-by-side without visiting multiple insurance websites individually.

For households with multiple vehicles, families adding a new driver, people who recently moved, or anyone approaching a renewal, it can be useful to see how current rates compare.

Even relatively small differences in monthly premiums can become meaningful over the course of a year.

Insurance coverage and pricing are highly individual. One carrier may be a great fit for one driver, while another may offer different pricing or coverage options for someone else. Comparing quotes gives you additional information to decide which option best fits your situation.

Whether you’re happy with your current coverage and simply want to check the market or you’re actively looking for a new policy, Insurify makes it easy to explore your options.

Compare car insurance quotes with Insurify today.

Average savings based on initial quotes. Actual savings vary. Not typical.

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New NYT Poll Shows a Blue Wave Coming to Red America

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New NYT Poll Shows a Blue Wave Coming to Red America

Democrats are tied in Kansas, and that's not even the worst news for Republicans

Dan Pfeiffer

Oct 4

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Preview

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The bad polls keep coming for Republicans

On Saturday morning, The New York Times ruined brunch for Republican candidates and operatives by dropping a series of polls showing Democrats leading in Texas, Ohio, and Alaska, and essentially tied in Iowa and Kansas. Yes, you read that right. Democrats are tied in Kansas, a state that hasn’t elected a Democrat to the Senate in 94 years!

Here are the results:

AK: Peltola 50%, Sullivan 43%
TX: Talarico 51%, Paxton 45%
OH: Brown 49%, Husted 46%
KS: Hamilton 45%, Marshall 45%
IA: Hinson 48%, Turek 47%

You should take every poll with a grain of salt, but the New York Times/Siena is one of the highest-rated pollsters, and because it comes from one of the most influential media outlets in the world, it has disproportionate influence on the political conversation.

From the outset, the Democratic path to a Senate majority was narrow and treacherous. In addition to holding Dem seats in battleground states like Michigan and Georgia, Democrats had to beat Susan Collins in Maine, flip North Carolina, which hasn’t elected a Democrat to the Senate since 2008, and then win two seats in states that Trump won by double digits.

These polls show Democrats are well on their way to doing that. If they’re correct, a massive Blue Wave is coming in November. The shift since the 2024 election, when people were talking about a permanent GOP majority, is stunning.

As a notorious pessimist/doomer, I went digging into the poll to find some bad news for Democrats and dilute the uncut hopium, but honestly, the more you dig, the worse things look for Republicans.

1. A Wholesale Rejection of Trump

There is a very simple reason that Republicans are struggling across the country. Voters have turned on Trump. They don’t like him. They don’t think he has done a good job. They believe he broke his promises, and they loathe the war in Iran...

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Bayer Plant, Trump Visit, and an Anniversary Band

Sunday, October 4, 2026

Good Morning! On this day in 1822, future President Rutherford B. Hayes was born in Delaware, Ohio.

🍫 With Halloween less than a month away, delivery data revealed Ohio’s favorite candy—and it’s a fitting choice for the Buckeye State. Be sure to vote for your favorite Halloween candy in today’s poll!

In case you missed it on The Flyover Podcast, Ayla counted down the seven pets linked to longer lives. One study that followed 3.4 million people over 12 years found that owners of a particular pet were 40% less likely to die during that period, and it's not the one you'd guess. Some surprising animals made the cut, and the pet that landed at No. 1 isn't even the most popular choice in American homes. Ayla ran through the full countdown and the research behind each one. Tune in here!

Today’s sponsor, Dr. Steven Gundry, is sharing why he recommends an alternative to bone broth for collagen support and the simple “collagen reset technique” he says can help your body support its own collagen production.

Bayer Picks Ohio for $2.2B Plant

Bayer plans to build a $2.2 billion pharmaceutical manufacturing campus in New Albany, creating about 600 permanent jobs and roughly 1,500 construction jobs in central Ohio.

Gov. Mike DeWine called the project Ohio’s largest international healthcare project and the largest German investment in state history.

The plant will make medicines for cancer, heart conditions, and kidney disease.

The plant’s first production module is slated to come online in 2031, with a second in 2034. Hiring for technical roles could start as early as next year.

Trump Rallies Crowd for Husted

President Trump rallied supporters Saturday in Vandalia, urging Ohioans to back Sen. Jon Husted, R-Ohio, and Republican gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in two tight races a month before Election Day.

Trump told the cheering crowd to “pretend I’m on the ballot,” pointing to stronger Republican turnout when he runs. Husted said voters aren’t being asked to “winter at Valley Forge” or “storm the beaches of Normandy,” but simply to “get out and vote.”

Trump also defended data centers, a hot-button issue in the midterms, saying “there’s so much money to be made for Ohio” and warning that otherwise, “they’ll go to China.”

Sandusky native Jon Gruden, the Super Bowl-winning former NFL coach and Husted’s college teammate at the University of Dayton, made a surprise appearance and urged the crowd to vote early beginning Tuesday.

Ohio Crowns Favorite Halloween Candy

Reese's Peanut Butter Cups are Ohio's favorite Halloween candy, according to DoorDash ordering data—a fitting pick for the home of the chocolate-and-peanut butter buckeye.

Ohio is one of 17 states that favor Reese's above all others, and the cups topped the national list for a third straight year.

Old-school candy is also making a comeback, led by Circus Peanuts, with orders up 350%. Candy corn orders rose 30%, and raisins jumped 60%. You can view the complete study here.

Flying together with our sponsor

Doctor unveils dark bone broth secret (avoid now)

If you think bone broth is a great way to get collagen, think again.

According to a former surgeon, animal bones are known for absorbing heavy metals.

This can potentially lead to brain fog, fatigue, or even muscle weakness.

That's why he recommends a "collagen reset technique" instead.

To his knowledge, it's the only technique that can help your body build its own collagen.

Anyone can do it without drinking broths.

See the technique here.

➤ Statewide: Ohio's 90-day gas tax holiday starts today, cutting 38.5 cents a gallon on gas and 47 cents on diesel through Jan. 2. (See Details)

➤ Also Statewide: President Trump approved federal disaster aid for Clermont, Franklin, Hamilton, Licking, Morgan, Muskingum, and Perry counties after August's severe storms. Sixteen more counties remain under review. (More)

➤ Columbus: At Friday's Ohio March for Life, U.S. Sen. Jon Husted, R-Ohio, told hundreds who braved the rain that he's alive because his birth mother chose adoption over abortion. (More)

➤ Toledo: Some South Toledo residents say their trash has gone weeks without pickup. Republic Services blamed a temporary driver shortage and could face contract penalties if it completes fewer than 99.5% of pickups. (More)

➤ East Cleveland: Brandon Baxter, 34, who was sentenced in 2012 for plotting to bomb a Route 82 bridge in Macedonia, has been federally indicted for possessing the deadly toxin ricin. (More)

➤ Southern Ohio: The Ohio River is now the state's 18th official water trail and its longest, stretching 167 miles from Coal Grove to Cincinnati. (More)

Enjoy reading The Ohio Flyover? Click here to share with your friends and family.

➤ Ohio State receiver Jeremiah Smith broke the school records for career receptions and receiving touchdowns against No. 14 Iowa, then struck the Heisman pose with ESPN College GameDay on hand for the No. 5 Buckeyes’ 31-14 win. (Watch Highlight)

➤ The Cleveland Guardians dropped Game 1 of the ALDS 3-0 to the Chicago White Sox, managing three hits and leaving the bases loaded twice. Game 2 is Monday afternoon. (More)

➤ Undefeated Cincinnati put its 4-0 record on the line late last night at Arizona in the Bearcats' first true road game of the season. (See Score)

➤ Archbishop Alter's Ed Domsitz earned his 400th career win Friday in a 50-7 rout of Carroll, becoming just the third coach in Ohio high school football history to reach the mark. (More)

➤ The NCAA won in court Friday as an Ohio appeals court vacated an injunction that had let 24 college basketball players pursue a fifth year of eligibility. (More)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ FREE Full-Size Tube: This “CMO Key” cream is replacing standard joint creams that rely on temporary icy-hot distractions. Most formulas never get past your skin’s natural “Dermal Dam.” Rub On Relief uses CMO to help unlock deeper soothing support instead of another 20-minute menthol trick. Claim your free tube!

Flying together with our sponsor

California Surgeon: “Muscle Loss in Seniors is Real, But It Doesn't Have to Be”

If you think collagen is only for supporting healthier skin, hair, and nails, think again.

Not only does it play a role in holding the teeth in your mouth, keeping your heart walls intact, and reinforcing your gut lining…

It's also what allows you to enjoy your favorite outdoor activities without getting tired.

But unfortunately, eating more collagen isn't the answer.

That’s why Dr. Steven Gundry has created what he calls the “collagen reset technique.”

And to his knowledge, it’s the only technique that’s designed to help your body build its own collagen.

See the technique here ==>

➤ Boardman's Spartan Band celebrated its 100th anniversary Friday as more than 300 alumni joined current members for a homecoming halftime show, nearly tripling the band's usual size. (More)

➤ Rapper Afroman teamed up with Checkers & Rally's for the chain's 40th anniversary, launching a $2.49 Afroman Stix and Fries Box in Ohio and a remix called Because I Got Fries. (More)

➤ Gov. Mike DeWine said Ohio will enforce state law against Kalshi after a federal appeals court ruled the state can regulate the prediction market's sports contracts. "If it's a pig, it's a pig," he said. (More)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ “Impossible” Bone Density Improvements Linked to Overlooked Protein. Recent DEXA scans have shown surprising bone density improvements in some women over 60 after adding a specific protein to their diets. Researchers are examining how this protein compound may provide nutritional support that calcium supplements alone cannot, potentially offering a new approach to maintaining stronger bones as you age. Learn More

The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes, straight from the heart of the country.

➤ Senior Trump officials gathered at Camp David as the seven-month Iran war fueled fresh fighting and a major U.S. military buildup. (Hear More)

➤ Amazon’s refund drama landed in shoppers’ inboxes with a proposed $309.5 million settlement and a deadline worth circling. (Listen Now)

➤ A ranking of America’s best fall foliage destinations revealed where travelers headed for autumn’s brightest reds, oranges, and golds. (Podcast Available)