Jared Brey is a Senior Staff Writer at GOVERNING. He focuses on transportation and infrastructure, exploring topics such as public transportation, transportation policy, and real estate development, with a keen interest in regional and world news. Jared's work has been featured in various publications, including the World Wealth Journal and Mass Transit magazine.
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Jared Brey's coverage focuses on local government announcements and data-driven analysis in the transportation, logistics, government, politics, and business sectors within the United States, specifically California and San Francisco.
Given his emphasis on local issues such as public transit, infrastructure development & planning, city growth and fiscal crises within specific regions like California and San Francisco. Jared would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights from local officials or experts directly involved with these topics. Additionally providing access to relevant data or statistics could enhance your pitch.
In light of his focus on government announcements (55%) and citing data (28%), consider pitching stories that involve new initiatives or policy changes related to public transit systems, infrastructure projects or any developments impacting urban growth within the specified geographic areas.
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Data published by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis suggests that rates of home ownership are lower than we believed.
North Carolina is the latest state to lift minimum parking requirements in its cities, an action it says will help the environment and lower housing costs.
By: Jared Brey
The state's Senate primary, pitched as a battle between the insurgent left and the establishment center in the Democratic Party, was closer than most of the polls predicted. But the left-leaning candidate won. It was different on the gubernatorial side.
New York City and the MTA are studying a possible thermal energy network in Lower Manhattan, hoping to capture excess heat from subway platforms and store it for use in public buildings during the winter.
Mona Miyasato has been the Santa Barbara County executive officer, the top unelected official, since 2013. She's retiring from the position this month and planning to coach other public-sector executives.
Concerns about environmental impacts from data centers have dovetailed with a broader backlash to AI. Dozens of jurisdictions have adopted or debated moratoriums, hoping for more time to adopt robust regulations — or for the AI bubble to burst.
A federal indictment in Jackson County, Mo., adds to a pattern of upheaval in the county executive's office.
The new director of the National Governors Association is emphasizing bipartisanship and civility at a time of growing division.
Rich Lazer has built a career in government by “never burning a bridge.” As the new director of the Port of Philadelphia, he's hoping to oversee its biggest expansion in decades.
Houston adopted a new law clarifying landlords' obligation to provide air conditioning in rental units. Many jurisdictions have no such rules, raising concerns about health and safety as the planet warms.
