Local government reporter covering state agencies
Brenda Wintrode is a local government reporter covering state agencies for WYPR and The Baltimore Banner. With a focus on the local community in Maryland, specifically Baltimore, Brenda's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on issues related to crime, transportation, politics, and juvenile justice.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Brenda's coverage is centered around local government and legal policy regulation, with a particular emphasis on Maryland and Baltimore. She tends to cover issues related to youth crime, law enforcement, and the activities of state agencies.
Given Brenda's focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation within specific geographic areas, she would likely be most receptive to pitches from individuals or organizations directly involved in these topics. For example, law enforcement officials, policymakers, legal experts specializing in youth crime legislation or public safety advocates could offer valuable insights for her articles.
Pitches should provide localized perspectives or solutions relevant to Maryland and Baltimore specifically while addressing concerns related to youth crime prevention initiatives or improvements in law enforcement practices.
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By: Brenda Wintrode
The Maryland State Board of Elections amended its rules Thursday to bar members from communicating with people actively suing the board.
By: Rachel Baye, Brenda Wintrode
Diane Butler appears before the Senate Executive Nominations Committee in Annapolis on March 11, 2024.
By: Brenda Wintrode
The Republican governor’s decision to downsize government kept agencies from delivering services to people who needed them when they needed them most, said policy analysts, union officials and nonprofit leaders watching and working for state government during Hogan’s tenure.
By: Brenda Wintrode
It may take several days before we know the results of Maryland’s tightest races, according to elections officials.
By: Brenda Wintrode, Pamela Wood
One of the most closely watched, costly Senate races in the country roared toward the finish line on Monday, with Democrat Angela Alsobrooks and
By: Brenda Wintrode
The Republican has a history of making alternative choices when it comes to voting for president.
By: Brenda Wintrode, Pamela Wood
Maryland voters made history on Tuesday, voting to send Angela Alsobrooks to Washington as the first Black woman to represent the state in the U.S. Senate.
By: Hallie Miller, Pamela Wood, Brenda Wintrode, Adam Willis, Lee O. Sanderlin
Maryland voters made history Tuesday, electing Angela Alsobrooks as the first Black woman to represent the state in the U.S. Senate.
As Gov. Wes Moore, a state and national Democratic Party leader, guides Maryland through a Trump presidency, he and fellow lawmakers must consider what's at stake and what they can protect. They'll also need to weigh how Trump, a Republican who has pledged to punish his political enemies, may react to Maryland Democrats who doggedly campaigned for his opponent and led impeachment efforts against the once and future president.
By: Brenda Wintrode
Gov. Wes Moore on Friday outlined a plan for the state to protect the interests of Marylanders under the incoming Trump administration.
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