Blake Morlock is an Author at TucsonSentinel.com. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, regional interest and world news, and legal affairs, with a focus on civil rights, accessibility, and public policy. 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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It's another sparse week for government reporters as the Tucson City Council and just two school boards convene for the only local meetings this week. And the agendas are light.
By: Blake Morlock
If Arizona's Democrats can't spin political gold out of losing a war, higher prices and widespread explosive diarrhea, they need to get out of politics because there isn't anybody who's "vibing" nothing in 2026.
By: Blake Morlock
Nine candidates are vying for the Pima County treasurer position left vacant when Paul Johnson resigned as sexual harassment allegations swirled around him; TUSD needs to try again to get its reading program approved by the Arizona Education Department; the Supes are looking at IDA board changes; and more from government meetings around Tucson this week.
By: Blake Morlock
Experience and eagerness to mentor staff helped convince the Board of Supervisors to appoint Jorge Soto as the new Pima County treasurer. The post was vacant after Brian Johnson resigned last month amid a sexual harassment probe.
By: Blake Morlock
Three South Tucson Council seats were up for election and only Valenzuela won enough votes to skip the November race. Brian Flagg and Debbie Federico scored an improbable and irrelevant tie as they join Eduardo Baca and Cesar Aguirre on the general election ballot to fill the other two seats.
By: Blake Morlock
The Tucson City Council will vote on a data center ordinance a year after calling off Project Blue deal; City Manager Tim Thomure will be measured for success with a new appraisal form; Pima County and Marana to canvass election results and more from local government meetings around Tucson this week.
By: Blake Morlock
The Pima County Board of Supervisors will consider disciplinary action against a constable cited for disorderly conduct; the board will also discuss
The Pima County Board of Supervisors voted 3-2 to begin drafting a 120-day moratorium on data center approvals until an anticipated fall vote on an ordinance regulating these projects.
By: Blake Morlock
Tucson city staff is asking for Council input on defining affordable housing metrics — the current thresholds just don't work; plus: the tempestuous Marana Main Street project is up for a minor vote; and more from government meetings around Tucson this week.
By: Blake Morlock
Pima County is ready to vote on the context of a deal to work with Taiwan on superconductors; TUSD has a new plan to involve the public in school realignments; and more from local government meetings around Tucson this week.
