Becky Budds is a multi-skilled journalist with a focus on local news in South Carolina, specifically in Columbia. She has written for various news outlets including WLTX-TV, WCNC Charlotte, and WFMY-TV. Becky covers a wide range of topics including government, education, healthcare, and community events, providing comprehensive and informative articles to keep the local community informed.
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Columbia, South Carolina, United States (Local)
Becky Budds' coverage predominantly focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulations and their implications. Her interest in South Carolina's politics, education system, childcare policies and economy suggests that she would be responsive to pitches offering insights from local politicians, educators, legal experts or community leaders who can provide commentary on the latest developments in these areas.
Given Becky's focus on specific issues within South Carolina, she is likely to respond well to sources with direct knowledge of the state’s political landscape and its impact at a local level. Additionally, individuals with expertise in lawmaking processes or those directly affected by relevant policies may also resonate with her coverage preferences.
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By: Becky Budds
South Carolina has at least nine data centers already, with four more on the way.
26 women are running for the Senate, while 63 are contesting for seats in the House of Representatives.
By: Becky Budds
The group is tasked with finding out where the money came from and who it belongs to by July 1.
The group is tasked with finding out where the money came from and who it belongs to by July 1.
By: Becky Budds
There were 1,400 teacher vacancies at the start of this school year, according to the Center for Educator Recruitment, Retention, and Advancement (CERRA).
Both the House and Senate have allocated $200 million for teacher pay raises.
More than 68,000 cards have yet to be activated COLUMBIA, S.C. — Millions of dollars in unused South Carolina pandemic food benefits could begin to expire in May.
Dry cleaning supplies, zoo plants, and amusement park parts are among the tax-exempt items in South Carolina.
The lawsuit, spearheaded by abortion providers and a woman who was denied an abortion, seeks to shed light on the interpretation of "fetal heartbeat" in the law.
While the bill successfully passed the House last month, it has encountered a stall in the Senate.
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