Holly Otterbein is a National Political Reporter at Politico. She focuses on a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a particular emphasis on Pennsylvania and broader national political dynamics. Holly's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, Axios, and E&E News.
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Harrisburg, United States (Local)
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Holly Otterbein's articles primarily revolve around government and politics, with a focus on election law, healthcare, Medicare, presidential campaigns, and the Democratic Party. The topics covered include ongoing political events and legal policy regulations.
For reaching out to Holly Otterbein effectively, consider providing insights into evolving political stories or legal policy regulations within the United States. Expert commentary from individuals well-versed in U.S. politics, election laws, or healthcare policies would likely be of interest to her audience given her coverage attributes.
As she focuses on U.S. government announcements and evolving political narratives predominantly related to the Democratic Party and its members such as Joe Biden or specific politicians like John Fetterman and Dean Phillips; pitches should align with these areas for effective outreach.
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AI anxiety dominated much of the conversation at the AFL-CIO's national convention.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has cast himself as a champion of workers, but behind the scenes his relationships with some labor unions are increasingly rocky.
By: Holly Otterbein, Alex Thompson
Democratic leaders are increasingly alarmed that they're facing their own version of the GOP's Tea Party rebellion 17 years ago — and that they can't stop it.
By: Alex Thompson, Holly Otterbein
It's the latest sign the ex-vice president is setting the stage for a potential White House run.
By: Holly Otterbein, Hans Nichols
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's worst fears about nominating an untested and largely unvetted candidate to take on Collins are playing out in real time.
By: Holly Otterbein, Hans Nichols
Republicans are doing something Democrats wish they could: move on from Platner.
Maine Democrat Graham Platner announced Wednesday that he is "suspending campaign operations" for his Senate bid, indicating that he intends to withdraw from the race — but apparently setting conditions to do so.
By: Holly Otterbein
Platner's last-minute timing is likely to cause a final pang of anxiety within the party.
Why it matters: Many center-left Democrats are looking for a national leader to go toe to toe with the party's rising socialist wing. For now at least, that's not Shapiro.
The break from past practice underscored chair Ken Martin's sensitivity about the party's finances.
