Andrea Drusch is a journalist at the San Antonio Report, where she focuses on local government. With a background covering politics in Washington, D.C., and Texas for notable outlets such as the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, National Journal, and Politico, she explores themes related to governance, social issues, and regional interests. Andrea's work has also been featured in the Fort Worth Report and The Texas Tribune.
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San Antonio, United States (Local)
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Andrea Drusch's coverage primarily focuses on local politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation in the United States, particularly within Texas and San Antonio. She pays particular attention to elections, city government decisions, infrastructure projects, and public transportation.
Given her focus on local politics and government announcements in Texas and San Antonio specifically, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to these areas. This could include insights from political figures or experts with knowledge of relevant policies impacting local communities within this geographic region.
For those looking to reach out effectively to Andrea Drusch, it would be beneficial to provide expert commentary or exclusive insights into ongoing local political developments or regulatory changes that directly impact the residents of Texas or San Antonio.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Iris Dimmick, Andrea Drusch
Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Sheriff Javier Salazar speaks positively about his results following early voting totals as he seeks a third term in office. Credit: Bria Woods / San Antonio Report
By: Iris Dimmick, Andrea Drusch
Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Rebeca Clay-Flores, the incumbent Bexar County Commissioners Court Pct. 1, and Grant Moody, incumbent for Pct. 3 Bexar County Commissioners Court. Credit: Brenda Bazán / San Antonio Report
By: Andrea Drusch
From the left, top row: Democrats Cynthia Marie Chapa, who is running for Place 3, incumbent Place 4 Judge Luz Elena Chapa and incumbent Place 5 Judge Liza Rodriguez. From the left, bottom row: Republicans Todd McCray, who is running for Place 3, Lori Massey Brissette who is running for Place 4 and Adrian Spears, who is running for Place 5. Credit: Courtesy / Candidates
By: Andrea Drusch
Republicans Todd McCray, who is running for Place 3, Lori Massey Brissette who is running for Place 4 and Adrian Spears, who is running for Place 5. Credit: Courtesy / Candidates
By: Andrea Drusch, Lindsey Carnett, Raquel Torres
Surrounded by supporters, Marc LaHood, Republican nominee for Texas House District 121 speaks to the likelihood of his victory against opponent Laurel Jordan Swift. Credit: Scott Ball / San Antonio Report
By: Andrea Drusch
Councilman Marc Whyte (D10 has been given six months of probation, requiring a fine and a DWI education course. Credit: Scott Ball / San Antonio Report
By: Tracy Idell Hamilton, Andrea Drusch
Jacque Callanen has found plenty of critics in her nearly two decades overseeing Bexar County elections, but replacing her is a daunting task.
By: Andrea Drusch
The new 40,000-square-foot Pullman Market is located at 221 Newell Ave. Credit: Brenda Bazán / San Antonio Report
By: Andrea Drusch
From left: City Council District 8 candidate Ivalis Meza Gonzalez, City Council District 9 candidate Misty Spears and likely mayoral candidate Rolando Pablos. Credit: Composite / San Antonio Report Staff
By: Andrea Drusch
A parking lot owned by SAISD is at the center of the deal that could bring the San Antonio Missions to downtown. Credit: Brenda Bazán / San Antonio Report
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