Harrison Cann is a Staff Reporter at City & State. He covers a range of topics including health and wellness, governance-ESG, and social issues, with a particular focus on Pennsylvania, the GOP, and LGBTQ matters. His work has been featured in City & State, Technical.ly, City & State PA, and CDC Gaming Reports.
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Philadelphia, United States (Local)
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Harrison Cann's coverage primarily focuses on Pennsylvania politics, state officials, and legal policy regulation. His articles consist of government announcements and Q&A interviews with political figures.
To effectively reach out to Harrison, consider providing insights or commentary from experts in Pennsylvania politics or legal professionals specializing in the relevant areas covered by his articles. Additionally, he may be interested in exclusive interviews with state officials or candidates involved in the Attorney General race.
Given his local geographic focus on Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, pitches should align with these specific regions to ensure relevance to his coverage area.
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Here’s what’s known – and what’s false – in the counties in question
Several commonwealth counties could indicate where the race is headed nationwide
By: Harrison Cann
Former President Donald Trump claimed there is ‘massive’ cheating in the city despite officials debunking his statements
The former president improved on his 2020 margins in several regions
By: Harrison Cann
If Republicans want to know who’s got next, they need look no further than the row offices.
The governor directed the Department of Transportation to flex federal highway capital funds to prevent the transit agency’s ‘death spiral’
By: Harrison Cann
To better understand what the election portends for Republicans, Democrats and Pennsylvania requires unpacking how key demographics voted – and why.
By: Harrison Cann
The Sixers have said the $1.3 billion arena could open for the 2031 season if Council approves legislation by the end of this year.
By: Harrison Cann
The Sixers have said the $1.3 billion arena could open for the 2031 season if Council approves legislation needed to begin the project by the end of this year
By: Harrison Cann
The Sixers have said the $1.3 billion arena, if passed this year, could open for the 2031 season
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