Cheryl Miller is a journalist at PropertyCasualty360.com, based in Sacramento. She covers the state legislature and emerging industries, focusing on topics such as cannabis, autonomous vehicles, and various legal affairs including legislation and litigation. Cheryl is featured in numerous outlets including WTVR-TV, The Players' Tribune, and National Review.
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Sacramento, United States (Local)
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Cheryl Miller's focus on legal policy, government announcements, and topics related to law, cannabis, California and litigation indicates that she would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into local legislative changes or legal cases within California.
Given the coverage attributes and themes covered, Cheryl may respond well to pitches offering expert commentary on regulatory changes around cannabis laws in California or significant litigation developments taking place within the state.
Pitches with specific relevance to Orange County or broader Californian political events could also capture her attention as it aligns with her geographic focus. As a journalist focusing on local coverage of legal matters and government policies in the US, particularly California-based stories would be most relevant for her.
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Two non-Cailfornia schools lodged 100% pass rates among those taking the exam for the first time.
By: Cheryl Miller
Potential wildfire recovery costs and political fights with President-elect Donald Trump cast uncertainty over a $322 billion budget proposal that includes some good news for California's judicial branch.
By: Cheryl Miller
Legislative Democrats have agreed to give legal aid organizations $25 million as part of an overall plan to defend against Trump initiatives.
By: Cheryl Miller
A former Munger, Tolles & Olson litigator, Estrada has served as the top federal prosecutor in the LA region since 2022.
The First District Court of Appeal said San Francisco failed to show that the Public Utilities Commission violated the law in allowing Waymo to expand its driverless ride-hailing services in the city.
By: Cheryl Miller
In a meeting with reporters Thursday, the leader of California's judiciary said initial guidance about AI and the state legal system will arrive in February.
By: Cheryl Miller
California Attorney General Rob Bonta issued guidance to lawyers about noncitizens in his latest public event warning of possible clashes with the incoming Trump administration.
By: Cheryl Miller
Eighteen states, the District of Columbia and San Francisco will seek a preliminary injunction blocking a Trump order denying citizenship to U.S.-born children of unauthorized immigrants.
By: Cheryl Miller
California successfully defended its so-called sanctuary state laws during the first Trump administration. Attorney General Rob Bonta said the state is prepared to do so again.
By: Cheryl Miller
In issuing a preliminary injunction, Senior U.S. District Judge John Coughenour questioned the legal work that went into what he called a "blatantly unconstitutional" executive order restricting who qualifies as a U.S. citizen.
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