Jaclyn Harold is a journalist based in Orlando, Florida. She writes for Spectrum News 13 Orlando and Bay News 9, covering local news and events in the Orlando area. Jaclyn's articles focus on a wide range of topics, including community issues, crime, and legislative developments.
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Orlando, United States (Local)
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Jaclyn's coverage predominantly focuses on local government announcements and events in Florida, particularly Orlando. She also covers a range of other topics such as legislation, school safety, hurricane recovery, breast cancer, utility rates among others.
If you're looking to reach out to Jaclyn Harold with relevant information or expertise for potential coverage opportunities, consider providing insights related to local government decisions and their impact on the community. Additionally, if you have unique perspectives on events or legislative developments specific to Florida (especially Orlando), these could also be of interest to her.
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By: Jaclyn Harold
The water rose in Clermont this weekend, flooding many parts of this community.
By: Jaclyn Harold
Residents that experienced damage either inside or outside of their home should be compiling the things they’d like removed and setting them out for pick-up in separate piles.
By: Jaclyn Harold
There will be two locations opening on Tuesday where people can go to apply for assistance for people still dealing with storm damage from recent hurricanes.
Voters will see the Gen-Z poll worker program in action on Nov. 5, with about 55 students already signed up to volunteer.
By: Jaclyn Harold
Russel Bruce Moncrief is facing four charges of first-degree felonies and one third-degree felony.
By: Jaclyn Harold
Several agencies across Marion County are banning together once again to get the message out about how to steer clear of sex offenders on Halloween.
Residents in downtown say they believe the protocols will have a bigger impact on local business rather than detouring crime.
By: Jaclyn Harold
ORLANDO, Fla. — Residents of Orlando are conflicted after Halloween night's deadly shooting sparked a temporary state of emergency in the downtown entertainment district.
Flooding remains an issue for many communities and that has never been more prevalent than now as we head toward the end of a pretty unprecedented hurricane season.
The committee has been meeting since July when it was originally formed, gathering feedback and ideas from the community.
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