Alejandro Serrano is a general assignment reporter at The Texas Tribune. He covers a range of topics including civil rights, politics, government, and security policy, drawing on his diverse reporting background from the Houston Chronicle and other outlets. Alejandro's work has been featured in numerous publications such as the San Francisco Chronicle, Texas Monthly, and ProPublica, showcasing his commitment to shedding light on critical issues in society.
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Eagle Pass, United States (Local)
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Alejandro Serrano's coverage focuses on local government, politics, and legal issues with a specific interest in Texas. His reporting heavily features announcements from government entities and evolving stories related to real estate, discrimination, gun safety, and legal issues.
To effectively reach out to Alejandro, consider offering insights or commentary on ongoing political developments within Texas or significant legal policy changes affecting the state. Additionally, providing expert analysis on real estate trends or discriminatory practices would likely align well with his areas of focus.
Given his emphasis on local news within Texas (and possibly Austin), pitches should be tailored to address these specific geographic locations for increased relevance.
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By: Alejandro Serrano
By Alejandro Serrano, The Texas Tribune March 19, 2025 "Texas AG Ken Paxton accuses Coppell ISD of violating Texas’ “critical race theory” ban" was first published by The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media organization that informs Texans — and engages with them — about public policy, pol...
Texas AG Ken Paxton has sued leaders of the Coppell ISD for allegedly flouting state restrictions on teaching “critical race theory” in public schools.
By: Alejandro Serrano
Authorities did not say how the individuals arrested in Hays County may be tied to the Venezuelan gang. It was also unclear what criminal charges people may face, though drugs were seized.
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By: Alejandro Serrano
Gov. Greg Abbott said Texas was able to close the Jim Hogg County facility because of Trump’s immigration policies. Records reveal that the reality is more nuanced.
By: Alejandro Serrano
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By: Alejandro Serrano
Average monthly bookings at the Jim Hogg County facility, located between Laredo and McAllen, has dropped by more than half since 2022.
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By: Alejandro Serrano
Some are questioning whether lawmakers should commit billions more to border security with illegal crossings dwindling and a Trump immigration crackdown.
By: Alejandro Serrano
As the Texas Legislature irons out details of the state's spending plan for the next two years, $6.5 billion for border security has sailed through both chambers with little fanfare
By: Alejandro Serrano
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By: Alejandro Serrano
The only time the state conducted such an assessment two decades ago, it found that undocumented Texans contributed more to the state’s economy than they cost the state.
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