Andrew Pantazi is a reporter at The Tributary. He focuses on general assignment news, government and politics, and various themes including elections, public policy, and international affairs. Andrew has been featured in notable outlets such as WJCT Public Media, The New York Times, and Axios.
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Jacksonville, United States (Local)
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Andrew Pantazi's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly legal policy regulations related to Florida and Jacksonville. Given his focus on local news, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts or stakeholders with insights into Florida's political landscape, redistricting issues, legislative developments in Jacksonville City Council districts 9 or governmental announcements.
Pitches should provide a local angle or specific insight into the topics covered in Andrew's articles such as redistricting challenges, DeSantis' policies, Jacksonville City Council elections and Democratic-Republican dynamics within the state of Florida.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Andrew Pantazi, Avery Lotz, Rebecca Falconer, Carlie Kollath Wells
The New Orleans archdiocese is the country's second oldest.
Virginia's vote pushed the House math further against the GOP.
No modern president has faced this many threats.
By: Marc Caputo, Andrew Pantazi, Avery Lotz
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' office came close to admitting he wanted state lawmakers to intentionally create new Republican congressional seats by sending reporters a new House map that color-coded districts by party
By: Andrew Pantazi, Avery Lotz, Josephine Walker
Statehouses, county commissions and city halls — not the halls of Washington — will absorb the heaviest blow from the Voting Rights Act's collapse.
Former President Biden is preparing to ask a court to stop the Trump administration from releasing his conversations with his ghostwriter, tapes that played a central role in a classified-documents investigation
Blanche made the pledge under pressure at a Senate hearing.
President Trump sued his own administration, settled and will now spend $1.776 billion of taxpayer money to pay people who say the government targeted them politically.
The latest incident occurred just outside the White House, while Trump was in residence.
Control of the U.S. House could turn on seats manufactured in state capitals.
