Conservative influencer, Katie Miller, departs from Elon Musk's organization to establish a podcast catering to conservative mothers.
In the ever-evolving world of podcasting, Katie Miller, a former top aide to Elon Musk, is set to make a significant impact with her new venture, "The Katie Miller Podcast." The podcast, scheduled to air weekly on Mondays, aims to provide a unique space for conservative mothers who juggle family, career, and personal health.
Miller's podcast promises real, honest conversations without filler, covering a wide range of topics relevant to conservative women balancing busy lives. The show combines lifestyle content with news and political conversation, promising an approachable yet serious tone. It is a conservative counterpart to the podcast "Call Her Daddy," known for its candid and bold style, but with a clear ideological difference, as "Call Her Daddy" leans progressive, while Miller’s podcast targets conservative audiences, particularly mothers who feel underserved in the current podcast landscape.
The podcast differentiates itself in the conservative podcast ecosystem by focusing on the intersection of motherhood, lifestyle, and conservatism. It offers a platform where conservative moms can gather for discussion on everyday life, politics, and culture from their perspective, rather than focusing solely on politics or ideology. Miller highlights the lack of existing spaces for conservative women that address this blend, aiming for authentic, relatable conversations and featuring high-profile guests like Vice President J.D. Vance, Mike Tyson, and Sage Steele to broaden the appeal and conversation beyond traditional political talk.
Katie Miller's ambition is to replicate the success of "Call Me Daddy" host Alex Cooper, who inked a multi-year, $125-million deal with SiriusXM in 2024, but for conservative audiences. Miller believes that to change culture, one needs to talk to women, and she aspires to create a space where conservative women can gather online, fostering open and honest dialogue.
The first episode of "The Katie Miller Podcast" will feature a sit-down with Vice President J.D. Vance, with subsequent episodes featuring Sage Steele, a well-known podcaster who left ESPN in 2023 after settling a lawsuit with the sports giant.
This latest move by Katie Miller marks the second high-ranking staffer to depart from Musk's team in recent months, following Linda Yaccarino's resignation as CEO in early July. Miller served as Vice President Mike Pence's communications director during Trump's first term and became a top spokesperson and adviser for Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency in 2025. However, Miller did not comment extensively on her time working for Musk, only mentioning it in her introductory video.
As "The Katie Miller Podcast" prepares to launch next Monday, conservative mothers and podcast enthusiasts alike are eagerly awaiting a fresh, candid, and relatable voice in the podcasting world.
[1] The Verge [2] The Hill [3] Variety [5] The New York Times
- Katie Miller, former aide to Elon Musk, is set to disrupt the podcasting world with her new show, "The Katie Miller Podcast," which aims to provide a unique space for conservative mothers.
- The podcast will offer a blend of lifestyle content, news, and political conversation, targeting conservative audiences, particularly mothers.
- Miller's podcast will differentiate itself from other conservative podcasts by focusing on the intersection of motherhood, lifestyle, and conservatism.
- High-profile guests like Vice President J.D. Vance, Mike Tyson, and Sage Steele are lined up for the podcast, aiming to broaden the appeal and conversation beyond traditional political talk.
- Miller aims to replicate the success of "Call Her Daddy" host Alex Cooper, who signed a lucrative deal with SiriusXM, but for conservative audiences.
- This latest move by Katie Miller follows Linda Yaccarino's resignation as CEO from Musk's team in early July.
- With the first episode set to air next Monday, conservative mothers and podcast enthusiasts are eagerly anticipating a fresh, candid, and relatable voice in the podcasting world, with potential coverage by media outlets like The Verge, The Hill, Variety, and The New York Times.
