Joe Manchin

Type: Person

Joe Manchin

As of November 2026, Joe Manchin has been mentioned in 6 episodes across 3 podcasts, first heard Sep 2025 on Real Time with Bill Maher. Cited as an example of a Democrat portrayed as serving corporate interests; the episode claims an Epstein-file email references arranging a yacht for him and family.

Joseph Anthony Manchin III is an American businessman and politician who served as a United States senator from West Virginia from 2010 to 2025. From 2015 until he registered as an independent in 2024, he was West Virginia's only congressional Democrat. Manchin served from 2001 to 2005 as the 27th secretary of state of West Virginia and from 2005 to 2010 as the 34th governor of West Virginia. Before entering politics, he co-founded and was president of Enersystems, his family-owned and operated

Joe Manchin at a glance
Mentioned in6 episodes on 3 podcasts (as of November 2026)
First heardSep 2025 on Real Time with Bill Maher
RoleFormer United States Senator
AffiliationDemocratic Party (during Senate tenure)
FieldPolitics

What do podcasts say about Joe Manchin?

3 quotes, recorded on The Ezra Klein Show and I've Had It.

How do different shows talk about Joe Manchin?

3 shows discussed Joe Manchin in these episodes.

Which podcasts has Joe Manchin appeared on?

Joe Manchin came up; the most recent mention was Feb 2026 on I've Had It.

Which podcasts mention Joe Manchin most?

The Ezra Klein Show (4 episodes), I've Had It (1 episode) and Real Time with Bill Maher (1 episode) mention Joe Manchin most.

  1. The Ezra Klein Show — 4 episodes · More people from The Ezra Klein Show
  2. I've Had It — 1 episode · More people from I've Had It
  3. Real Time with Bill Maher — 1 episode · More people from Real Time with Bill Maher

What is Joe Manchin mentioned alongside?

Joe Manchin is most often mentioned alongside Roe v. Wade, West Virginia and Kenny McBride.

Mentioned together: Roe v. Wade, West Virginia, Kenny McBride, North Carolina, Republican Party, Trumpism, Democratic Party, Susan Collins, Supreme Court, New York Times