Alan Greenblatt is a Senior Staff Writer for Governing, with a focus on local politics and policy in the United States. With a background in reporting for NPR, CQ, and various other publications, Alan brings a wealth of experience in covering topics such as elections, taxation, urban development, and the intersection of politics and governance.
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Alan Greenblatt's coverage focuses on local government, politics, and public policy in the United States. He may be interested in pitches related to analysis or commentary on recent elections, political strategies at the local level, or insights into public health policies being implemented by local governments.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and citing data, he may respond well to sources who can provide statistical analysis or expert opinions related to specific policies enacted by local governments or announced initiatives impacting citizens.
As Alan has a strong emphasis on US-based content with a particular interest in city-level governance and election outcomes, relevant experts should keep their pitches tailored towards these areas of interest.
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Republicans are defending eight of the 11 governor's offices up this year, but Democrats still have little chance for pickups.
Democrats look likely to hold the three open governor seats they currently control. There's not a lot of fertile ground for making inroads elsewhere.
Red-state voters have approved a number of liberal ballot measures in recent years. Now, liberal California is moving the other way. And two prosecutors fired by Ron DeSantis in Florida are running to get their old jobs back.
Chaz Nuttycombe started making election predictions as a kid. He's turned the pursuit into a business that pros rely on.
At least eight states will elect new governors on Tuesday. The outcome is a foregone conclusion in five, so here are profiles of those incoming freshmen.
Former Sen. Kelly Ayotte is leading in the New Hampshire race. There's no sign of a partisan flip anywhere in the country so far.
Republicans took control of the Michigan House and will share power in the Minnesota House, blocking the home-state agenda of Gov. Tim Walz.
Oakland voters recalled the mayor and county prosecutor, while Los Angeles voters fired their progressive district attorney. Across the country, several major cities elected new mayors.
Having won a big victory, Donald Trump can claim a mandate. But recent history shows that voters punish politicians who change things too much.
The political landscape has shifted dramatically in Vermont. Nationally, the election showed that partisanship matters most but active campaigning still makes a difference.
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