Chad Pergram is the Senior Congressional Correspondent for Fox News. He's won an Edward R. Murrow Award & is a two-time recipient of the Joan Barone Award.
United States (National)
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Chad Pergram's coverage focuses mainly on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on legislative announcements and legal policy regulation. Given this focus, pitches should offer expert insights or analysis related to ongoing legislative developments, government policies, and regulatory changes.
As Chad Pergram's geographic focus is national (United States), relevant sources for pitching would include experts in US government procedures, Capitol Hill operations, congressional legislation process, as well as individuals knowledgeable about trade negotiations involving the United States.
Pitches could also aim to provide context or analysis of current events impacting Congress or the US Government in general.
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By: Chad Pergram, Adam Shaw
Oklahoma senators have received a briefing on the plot by the FBI
By: Adam Shaw, Chad Pergram
An Election Day terror plot, allegedly being planned by an Afghan national who came to the U.S. in 2021, is raising new concerns about the numbers brought to the U.S.
Some districts may decide the House majority It's pretty clear which states to watch to know whether Democrats or Republicans will control the
Election night in 2024 will not only determine who stands in the White House, but also may change the fate of who controls the House of Representatives.
By: Adam Shaw, Chad Pergram
An Election Day terror plot, allegedly being planned by an Afghan national who came to the U.S. in 2021, is raising new concerns about the numbers brought to the U.S.
Like any other centuries-old building, the Capitol is wrought with legends of ghosts, curses, and other phantasms relegated to the Congressional catacombs.
There's a very real chance we could again see a 50-50 Senate in the next Congress – however, the divvying-up of power in such a scenario is rarely as cut-and-dry as it appears on paper.
By: Chad Pergram
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan have razor-thin Senate races
Congress' history of regulating new technologies is spotty, at best
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