Ashley Nerbovig is a writer who focuses on reporting on cops, crime, and cop crime for The Stranger, a local publication in Seattle, Washington. With a background in journalism and experience working with various media outlets, Ashley brings attention to issues of police accountability, social justice, and community impact in her reporting.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Ashley's coverage revolves around local government and political issues, particularly those related to law enforcement and legal policy in the Seattle area. She also covers evolving stories and announcements related to crime, politics, elections, protests, minimum wage policies, as well as government announcements.
Given Ashley’s focus on local government affairs in Seattle and her coverage of evolving stories and legal policy regulation within the city limits suggests she would be most responsive to pitches offering insights from local officials or experts with direct knowledge of these matters. Additionally, she may find value in perspectives from community leaders who can speak to how these developments impact residents.
It is important for potential sources reaching out to Ashley to have a strong understanding of the specific sociopolitical context within Seattle when crafting their pitches.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The GOP Wants To Make Us Doubt Mail in Voting For Like No Reason
By: Ashley Nerbovig
A Great Step Forward for Seattle Police Department, Says Deputy Chief
By: Ashley Nerbovig
The nine people who already spent the budget on six figure salaries for cops. (minus Tammy Morales). ANTHONY KEO
By: Ashley Nerbovig
Claudia Balducci wants to ride a train through King County's glass ceiling. Courtesy of the Metropolitan King County Council
In an email sent to all Seattle Police Department (SPD) officers on Tuesday, SPD Deputy Chief Eric Barden celebrated the end of King County Jail’s misdemeanor booking restrictions and told officers to immediately begin increasing arrests. Barden called the decision “another great step forward for the City and, particularly, for Seattle PD.”
By: Ashley Nerbovig
Our weather map looks so scary right now: Seattle City Council votes on budget, JumpStart today: After an arduous and opaque process, the Council is
Earlier this month, the Seattle Times published a piece about Seattle Police Chief Sue Rahr overturning or modifying disciplinary recommendations in four recent Office of Police Accountability (OPA) investigations involving Seattle cops. In most of the cases, Rahr argued that unless OPA discovered serious misconduct, it should recommend corrective, rather than punitive officer discipline. Meanwhile, Seattle Police Department (SPD) leadership recently celebrated its renewed ability to jail low-level non-violent offenders.
It’s around this time every year that people start coming up with ways to manage the Pacific Northwest’s notoriously dark, damp winters, and without fail, those survival guides include the tip to get out of town. Go to Palm Springs, they say. Catch a flight to Hawaii, they yell. Well, wouldn’t that be nice, Mr. Money Bags Bags of Money?! But what do you do when you can’t physically escape Seattle’s Big Dark? You get creative. You find ways to
By: Ashley Nerbovig
Seattle Public Schools Superintendent Brent Jones needs lawmakers to fill his budget hole. AN AN
By: Ashley Nerbovig
Office of Police Accountability (OPA) Director Gino Betts resigned last week as head of the city’s police watchdog department following an unrelenting anti-Betts campaign from the Seattle Police Union, Interim Chief of Police Sue Rahr, and certain right-wing radio hosts. For those who don’t know, almost anyone you’ve ever read about in Bad Apples, Betts investigated and recommended their discipline —or lack thereof.
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