Henry Culvyhouse is a journalist based in West Virginia, with a focus on local news and issues. His work has appeared in various publications, including the Times West Virginian, Mountain State Spotlight, The Register-Herald, Spirit Of Jefferson, Cleburne Times Review, Morehead News, Fayette Tribune, Meadville Tribune, Yahoo News, and Yahoo News. Henry's articles cover a range of topics, including wrongful imprisonment, lobbying, government policies, utility inspections, and funding for emergency medical services.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Henry Culvyhouse's coverage is heavily focused on local government, politics, and legal issues in West Virginia. He frequently features expert commentary and covers official announcements related to state affairs.
For effective outreach to Henry, provide expertise or insights into West Virginia's political landscape, legislative decisions, budget allocations, and legal matters. Coverage of lobbying activities also suggests he may be interested in perspectives from individuals involved in these processes or who can share insider knowledge about the workings of local government.
Given his focus on regional topics within West Virginia like funding allocation and wrongful convictions, pitches should specifically address issues relevant to this area rather than broader national trends.
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By: Henry Culvyhouse
We asked 37th House district candidates Marty Gearhart and Polla McClennan Rumberg their plans to help their Mercer County constituents flourish.
38th House district candidates Joe Ellington and Randa Faulkner talk PEIA and Mercer County revitalization.
By: Henry Culvyhouse
While tourism is billed as one avenue for economic development, people in the northern Mingo and southern Wayne counties say they need jobs.
In Boone County, less than an hour drive from the gilded state capitol building, people face poverty, drugs and lack of resources.
By: Mary Kay Mcfarland, Henry Culvyhouse, Tyler Dedrick
Mountain State Spotlight and the League of Women Voters sat down with voters to discuss jobs, education, accountability, homelessness and more.
By: Henry Culvyhouse
In a special session, lawmakers approved the tax cut funded from an expiring bond and the breakup of DHHR. They did little for child care.
By: Henry Culvyhouse
On Nov. 5, voters will promote either West Virginia’s top lawyer or the mayor of its second largest city to the governor’s office.
By: Henry Culvyhouse
Mountain State Spotlight traveled all over the state this election season talking with voters. Here is a list of things they want fixed in their state.
By: Henry Culvyhouse
Over the last 10 years, West Virginia has paid out millions to motorists who have filed claims with the Legislative Claims Commission.
By: Henry Culvyhouse
CHARLESTON — Inside a windowless room in one of the handful of non-descript government buildings inside the Capitol Complex in Charleston, Legislative Claims Commissioner J. Rudy Martin called a man
(833) 317-6278 
