Claire Galt is a journalist for WINK NEWS, focusing on local news in Fort Myers, Florida. With a keen interest in government affairs, law enforcement, and community issues, Claire strives to provide accurate and timely information to her readers.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Fort Myers, Florida, United States (Local)
Claire Galt's coverage primarily focuses on local news, government and politics in the United States, particularly within Florida. She often covers evolving stories, government announcements, breaking news and legal policy regulation related to these topics.
For successful outreach to Claire Galt, consider providing insights or expertise related to ongoing political developments and local issues within Lee County or Southwest Florida. Also, considering her interest in family & relationships as well as education topics might lead you to pitch human-interest stories involving those themes that are relevant locally.
Given her emphasis on breaking news and evolving stories relating to local governance changes and legal policies in the region she covers most extensively would likely be of high interest for pitches.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Not even a week after a teacher aide was arrested on suspicion of raping a twelve-year-old student, a new horrifying story is coming from Royal Palm School.
By: Claire Galt
The Lee County School District landed itself in hot water after live-streaming after negotiators were caught talking smack about the president of the teachers' union.
A second staff member at Royal Palm School in Fort Myers was arrested.
This is a modal window.The Playback API request failed for an unknown reason
Divisive talking points along the Texas border as Florida State Guard assists in migration control
It's the ongoing battle of the blooms here in Southwest Florida. Algae blooms, that is.
The City of Cape Coral is requesting a meeting with FEMA. CREDIT: WINK News
FEMA is giving Lee County officials 30 days to prove they properly documented the repair work from Hurricane Ian.
Raise, stipend, bonus—whatever you want to call it, it’s angered Cape Coral voters. Now, you might get a say in whether city leaders get more pay.
FEMA hasn't budged on its 30-day hold, but county commissioners told WINK News that meetings have been productive.
(833) 317-6278 
