Elisha Krauss

Elisha Krauss has always considered herself deeply engaged with politics, influenced by her upbringing in a politically active family in Oklahoma, where her mother served as the GOP chairwoman and ran for state office. Krauss moved from the Midwest to attend The King's College in Manhattan, aiming to study politics and media, but she left college early for a significant career opportunity.

After an internship on Sean Hannity's radio show, Krauss was offered a full-time position as assistant producer, prompting her to drop out of college. This early career choice set the stage for her subsequent roles, including producing the syndicated "Sean Hannity Radio Show" for seven years, which significantly shaped her career trajectory. "You can't really get an education to be a good talk radio host," Krauss remarked about her decision to leave school when many of her peers struggled to find employment during the economic downturn of 2008.

Krauss later expanded her influence in conservative media as a co-host of "The Morning Answer" on KRLA-AM 870 in Los Angeles and more recently as a host of "The Washington Examiner Newsmaker Series." Her experience also includes co-hosting the "Ricochet Ladybrains" podcast and contributing to Ben Shapiro's "Daily Wire." Beyond radio and podcasts, Krauss has engaged with grassroots movements and educational initiatives, working with organizations like Truth Revolt and PragerU as their Director of Outreach.

As a committed conservative commentator, Krauss has been active in discussing issues such as the pro-life stance, the Second Amendment, traditional family values, and small government principles. She also enjoys exploring topics like feminism and professional growth in her broadcasts. Her media appearances span several major networks including CNN, NBC, MSNBC, OANN, Newsmax TV, and Fox News. Residing in Los Angeles with her husband and their three daughters, Krauss remains a vocal and influential figure in conservative circles, always aiming to educate and inspire the next generation on cultural and political matters.