Hannity turns back to the battle over the direction of the Democratic Party with longtime Democratic strategist Doug Schoen. They discuss DSA positions on immigration, policing, defense spending, government structure and socialism, along with controversial comments from DSA leaders about Cuba and other authoritarian governments. Schoen explains why he could not support several Democratic Senate candidates associated with the movement, while Hannity presses callers directly on which elements of the DSA agenda they support. The conversation frames those ideological divisions around the approaching midterm elections and the fight for control of Congress.

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Stephen A. Smith joins Sean Hannity to respond to criticism from the National Association of Black Journalists and accusations that he has disparaged Black women. Smith argues that the criticism is tied to his willingness to challenge Democrats, interview Republicans and approach political issues independently. He discusses his comments about Jasmine Crockett, Kamala Harris and Michelle Obama while Hannity defends his longtime friend’s character and willingness to criticize both sides. The hour also touches on the DSA, the WNBA and new allegations involving Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson.

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Sean Hannity opens with 78 days until Election Day and argues that the Democratic Socialists of America are becoming an increasingly influential force inside the Democratic Party. He highlights a New York DSA lawmaker’s comments suggesting some shoplifting should not result in arrest, a DSA tribute to Fidel Castro, and polling showing Democrats viewing socialism more favorably than capitalism. Hannity warns that the organization’s stated positions on policing, immigration, government spending and the structure of the federal government could become central issues in the midterms. He also revisits Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s association with Hasan Piker and discusses new allegations involving Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson. The hour is framed around Hannity’s argument that Republicans will need presidential-election-level turnout to overcome traditional midterm trends.

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Sean Hannity is joined by political analyst Mark Halperin for a detailed look at the races that could determine control of Congress. They discuss Michigan, Texas, Maine, North Carolina, Ohio and other battlegrounds, along with the unusually large financial advantage Republicans may have heading into the final stretch of the campaign. Halperin explains why candidate quality, advertising strategy, presidential approval and the economy could all determine whether Republicans retain the House and Senate. Hannity also revisits Massachusetts’ abortion law, Bruce Blakeman’s tightening race for New York governor, and the broader ideological divide between Republicans and the progressive wing of the Democratic Party. With 81 days remaining, the hour focuses on where the electoral map stands and what could still change before November.

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Sean Hannity continues his examination of the ideological divide inside the Democratic Party, focusing on the DSA platform and the growing pressure on Democrats to distance themselves from its most controversial positions. Harris Poll chairman Mark Penn joins the show to discuss the political impact of Democratic candidates associating with Hasan Piker, changing attitudes among younger voters, and what could shape the midterm elections after Labor Day. Hannity and Penn also discuss whether the Democratic Party can move back toward the more centrist politics associated with the Clinton era. The hour includes additional discussion of Michigan’s Senate race, the growing importance of the midterms, and Hannity’s prediction that progressive candidates may begin hiding rather than abandoning unpopular positions.

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Sean Hannity opens the show with a warning about what he sees as the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America and the stakes of the midterm elections just 81 days away. He discusses the Luigi Mangione case, progressive criminal-justice policies, Massachusetts’ new abortion law, and concerns over Democratic candidates associated with controversial activist Hasan Piker. Hannity also examines Abdul El-Sayed’s Michigan Senate campaign, criticism involving members of El-Sayed’s family, and the broader question of whether Democrats are moving away from or simply repackaging progressive positions. The hour closes with a focus on election consequences, public safety, and the importance Hannity places on voter engagement.

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 Election chaos, DSA candidates, and a WNBA fight over accountability Lynda McLaughlin and Eric Eggers cover a fast-moving mix of election-night confusion, the rise and limits of DSA-backed candidates, and a heated WNBA controversy involving Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham, and Stephanie White. The conversation is centered on what happens when public institutions, media narratives, and political posturing collide.

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Former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker joins Sean Hannity to analyze how polling missed the state’s Democratic gubernatorial primary by an extraordinary margin and what the result says about the reliability of political polling. Walker also discusses nominee David Crowley, Wisconsin’s political landscape and the stakes of the upcoming midterm elections. Hannity argues that misleading polling can suppress turnout by convincing voters that an election has already been decided. The hour also features newly surfaced comments from Hasan Piker, further discussion of the ideological divide inside the Democratic Party, and the WNBA’s handling of transgender athlete eligibility. Hannity closes by urging Republican and Trump-aligned voters to treat the midterms as a consequential fight over control of Congress and the direction of the country.

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White House drug policy director Sarah Carter joins Sean Hannity to discuss the Trump administration’s approach to addiction, homelessness and drug trafficking. Carter outlines a “treatment first” strategy focused on recovery, prevention and reducing overdose deaths while also describing international efforts against cartels and illicit drug production. Hannity then turns to New York politics with gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman, who argues that high taxes, energy costs, illegal immigration and progressive policies are driving residents and businesses out of the state. Blakeman lays out his case for changing New York’s direction and discusses President Trump’s upcoming visit to Nassau County. The hour closes with callers weighing in on Hannity’s ongoing debate about grief, funerals and saying goodbye to loved ones.

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