Andrea Ramey is an investigative reporter and anchor for NBC 15 News in Mobile, Alabama. With a focus on local news, Andrea covers a wide range of stories, from crime and public safety to community events and issues. She is dedicated to providing accurate and timely information to the residents of Mobile and keeping them informed about important local matters.
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Mobile, United States (Local)
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Andrea Ramey's coverage indicates a strong focus on local crime, law enforcement, and government announcements in the Mobile, Alabama area. She actively covers evolving stories and breaking news related to these topics.
Given her emphasis on local crime and law enforcement, potential sources could include law enforcement officials willing to provide insights into ongoing investigations or community leaders addressing issues related to crime in the area. Additionally, legal experts commenting on policy changes or specific cases within the region may also be of interest.
Her coverage also touches upon family & relationships along with entertainment news sporadically but focuses predominantly on government & politics as well as crime. However, it is important for sources reaching out to Andrea Ramey to ensure that their pitches are relevant specifically to her geographic focus in Mobile, Alabama.
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By: Andrea Ramey
Alabama law protects the identities of juveniles accused of violent crimes, but lawmakers and prosecutors are questioning if they should be shielded. On Halloween night, a 15-year-old was shot and killed on Arcturus Lane. A 17-year-old is charged with his murder and is currently in Metro Jail, but a law passed in 2021 makes it illegal to publish his name or mugshot, leaving the public in the dark about the case.
By: Andrea Ramey
The preliminary hearing for accused Mobile child sex offender Adam Renk has been reset to Dec 9 2024 after a paperwork mistake.The state says incorrect languag
By: Andrea Ramey
An investigator testified Thursday that Spencer Strickland’s blood alcohol level was 50% above the legal limit at .122 the night she killed Katherine Smith. Pol
By: Andrea Ramey
The Mobile County Sheriff's Office is building relationships with elementary school kids throughout the county and talking to them about the dangers of gangs through the G.R.E.A.T. program, which stands for Gang Resistance Education And Training. On Friday, students who graduated from the program got to celebrate at Municipal Park by getting hands-on experience with some of the equipment police officers use in the field.
By: Andrea Ramey
Mobile County judges are no longer allowing problematic electronic monitoring companies to watch over defendants' whereabouts. This move comes after Nyyon Sanders, who was out on bond for murder and ordered to wear an ankle monitor, was arrested again last week for shooting and killing another man in a place he was not allowed to go as a condition of his bond.
By: Andrea Ramey
SEMMES, Ala. (WPMI) — A woman is dead after getting shot inside a minivan that was traveling west on Moffet Road Monday morning.
When Fairhope High School students enter the classroom they have to put their phones on airplane mode and put them in a box. They get them back at the end of class. Students already weren't allowed to have their phones in class. The boxes ensure they don't.
By: Andrea Ramey
A federal lawsuit was filed Wednesday morning against Escambia County District Attorney Stephen Billy and Sheriff Heath Jackson accusing them of
Mobile is preparing to have every street in the city analyzed. The city council approved a $280,000 contract this week with International Cybernetics Company to perform the work. It's expected to start early next year. Engineering & Infrastructure Executive Director Nick Amberger says crews in white vans with instruments on the outside will be driving on city streets capturing information about road conditions.
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