
Paul Guppy
Senior researcher at the Washington Policy Center who offers policy analysis and conservative-leaning perspectives on taxation, public spending, and government effectiveness.
Top 3 podcasts with Paul Guppy
Ranked by the Snipd community

18 snips
Jan 10, 2025 • 51min
Week in Review: growth, Seattle Police Department, and minimum wage impact
Join Erica Barnett, co-founder of PubliCola and local news expert, David Kroman from the Seattle Times, and Paul Guppy from the Washington Policy Center for a lively discussion on key Seattle issues. They dive into the challenges of rising housing costs and the debate over upzoning for affordable housing. The talk shifts to the Seattle Police Department's recruitment struggles and the wider implications of the minimum wage increase on local businesses. Expect insightful commentary you won't want to miss!

10 snips
Jun 20, 2025 • 51min
Week in Review: protests, affordable housing, and taxes
Reuven Carlyle, a former Washington State legislator and founder of Earth Finance, joins Paul Guppy from the Washington Policy Center and Lex Vaughn, editor of The Needling. They delve into the emotional weight of nationwide protests against immigration policies and analyze the Seattle affordable housing crisis, stressing the need for humane eviction processes. The trio debates the relationship between taxation and housing affordability, critiquing public leaders for overlooking tax burdens. They wrap up with light-hearted takes on community events and the humorous side of local issues.

9 snips
Nov 14, 2025 • 52min
Week in Review: Katie Wilson, state money, and government shutdown ends
Expert guests Alex Hudson, a local transportation advocate; Brian Callanan, a Seattle Channel host; and Paul Guppy, a senior researcher at the Washington Policy Center, highlight critical local issues. They dive into Mayor-elect Katie Wilson's ambitious housing and transit plans, discussing the challenges in achieving her vision. The debate around zoning changes reveals differing opinions on increasing housing supply, while Paul tackles the controversial wealth tax proposal. The panel also reflects on rising restaurant costs and the implications of Seattle's recent government shutdown ending.


