Allison Herrera is an Investigative Reporter for APM Reports. She covers a diverse range of topics including elections, government, and politics, with a focus on culture and society, as well as energy and mining issues. Allison's work has been featured in numerous outlets such as NPR, Bloomberg News, and High Country News.
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Allison Herrera's coverage primarily focuses on local events and issues within Oklahoma, with a strong emphasis on Native American history, legal policy regulation, government and politics. She also delves into culture and society topics related to the area.
Given her focus on local news in Oklahoma City and Osage County, she would likely be most receptive to pitches that provide insights or commentary from experts deeply knowledgeable about local governance policies, Native American affairs, and relevant legal matters within the state of Oklahoma. Additionally, sources who can offer unique perspectives on cultural events or societal developments in these areas may also capture her interest.
As Allison's work centers around specific locations like the Osage Nation and Osage County alongside broader themes such as Native American history in relation to current affairs, she is particularly interested in stories that are deeply associated with this region but might resonate more widely due to their historical significance.
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Candidate Anthony “Tony” Whitehorn has filed a petition challenging his overall vote tally
Amidst a recount of ballots for the June 1st election, shareholders and candidates have questions about how the votes are counted.
True Ballot accepts responsibility after hand recount reveals majority of in-person votes were not included in June 1 tally
A 2026 OMC candidate and four shareholders challenge June 1 vote, citing tabulation errors, absentee ballot concerns and flaws in election rules.
By: Allison Herrera
INSIDE THE CALIFORNIA LANGUAGE ARCHIVE on the UC Berkeley campus sit boxes, recordings, field notes, grammar documents.
Judge not convinced of petitioners' arguments and said June 11 Osage Minerals Council election recount stands. The 6th OMC will be sworn in on July 1.
By: Allison Herrera
Breath of Life conference at UC Berkeley helps reawaken traditional languages.
According to the Nation's most recent legal filings in the case, a U.S. District judge erred when they failed to apply a legal rule to toss the decision out.
Ten years after a signature-verification error delayed results in a 2014 Osage Nation election, the same vendor's tabulation error handed the Osage Minerals Council the wrong winners.
An almost entirely new Minerals Council met for the first time since inauguration and a contested election to discuss new opportunities, a budget and the formation of committees
