Blake Morlock is an Author at TucsonSentinel.com. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with particular emphasis on education, public policy, and politics, covering topics such as elections, government, and the housing market. Blake's work has been featured in The Arizona Mirror and TucsonSentinel.com.
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Tucson, United States (Local)
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Blake Morlock's coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics in Tucson, Arizona. He also covers legal policy regulation and finance & economy, but to a lesser extent. Given his focus on local issues and announcements, he is likely seeking sources with specific knowledge of the policies, regulations, or events impacting Tucson specifically.
If you're looking to reach out to Blake Morlock for potential coverage or as a source for an article pitch, it would be beneficial to provide insights related to local government decisions in Tucson or Arizona. Expert commentary from individuals with direct experience in these areas may be particularly valuable for him.
As Blake's reporting centers around local news within Tucson and Pima County, any relevant pitches should consider this geographic focus when providing information about political developments or regulatory changes affecting these specific regions.
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By: Blake Morlock
The Marana Town Council will vote on a $560 million budget that flips the typical fiscal script; Oro Valley police want to charge $46 per hour to review body camera footage; plus more from local government meetings around Tucson this week.
By: Blake Morlock
If Tucson's bus drivers' union wants fares restored or better safety, they would be smart to take what they can get now get involved in the budget process for a better deal. Don't threaten a strike at 11:59 p.m. on the last day of the fiscal year.
By: Blake Morlock
The Pima County Board of Supervisors is ready to approve a $1.8 billion final budget, including investments in priorities like homelessness and public safety; the Tucson Council will vote on red-light cameras ahead of statewide effort to kill them; CatFoot President Amy Krauss hands off gavel; plus more from local government meetings around Tucson.
By: Blake Morlock
The Pima County Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 to approve a $1.8 billion budget for next year, funding priorities like programs to address homelessness and public safety, while giving county employees a raise.
By: Blake Morlock
Tuesday is the fifth one of the month and governing bodies typically only meet on Tuesdays and rarely on the after the fourth one. Throw in that Saturday is a holiday of some sort and it's the summer and the harmonics have converged. A vortex has opened a window in space time and woosh – out go the school boards to Cabo.
The nation's 250th birthday celebration is in the hands of a presidential administration that doesn't know patriotism from a cage fight. They sure as hell don't know what they are celebrating.
By: Blake Morlock
One city and two school districts are voting on 2026-27 budget plans; Sahuarita's school board will be in and out quickly, conducting only basic business; and that's about it from local government meetings around Tucson this week.
The bill exempts the White House. One politician is absolutely allowed to get rich off his position. To boast about fighting corruption in 2026 without any mention of President Donald Trump is like promising to someday fight fires should the need arise ... as an entire national forest burns in the background.
By: Blake Morlock
The Pima County Board of Supervisors will select a replacement for former Treasurer Brian Johnson, who resigned with accusations of sexual harassment swirling around him; area school districts will vote on budgets, and more from local government meetings around Tucson this week.
By: Blake Morlock
The Tucson area's system to fight homelessness is a hodgepodge of government and nonprofit services. It can be hard to navigate but there are resources available to land a temporary place to stay and a permanent housing solution. Make the phone calls and stay at it.
