Jasmine Gallup is a journalist at INDY Week and Mashed. She focuses on culture and society, with a keen interest in subcultures, as well as construction and real estate topics. Jasmine's work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing her engaging insights into the intersection of society and the built environment.
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Cary, United States (Local)
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Jasmine Gallup's coverage primarily centers around local government, politics, and community issues in North Carolina with a focus on Raleigh. She emphasizes developments such as local elections, housing concerns, community activism, legal policy regulation announcements and their impact.
Given this focus, Jasmine would likely be responsive to pitches from local activists or experts who can provide insights into the political landscape of North Carolina and its impact on communities. Additionally, she may also welcome perspectives from legal professionals specializing in policy regulation specific to the region.
Considering her interest in topics like displacement, housing issues and community activism within North Carolina, individuals with firsthand experience or unique insight into these matters could potentially capture her attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The temporary ban gives Apex time to develop regulations for data centers and related uses.
This Earth Month, you might be thinking about what steps you can personally take to reduce harm to the environment.
How much property taxes may go up, why the Salem Streetscape project is costing more than expected, and how much a new firetruck costs.
By: Jasmine Gallup
Where Flock cameras are located in the Triangle and what public records show about how they’re being used.
By: Jasmine Gallup
A proposed change to Morrisville’s economic incentives policy would help it stay competitive with nearby towns.
By: Jasmine Gallup
“If the state did its part, we could have lowered our property tax rate by 19 cents,” David Ellis told Wake County commissioners.
By: Jasmine Gallup
As Apex residents mourn the loss of “Oakey,” staff and town council discuss new restrictions for development to protect the town’s tree canopy.
By: Jasmine Gallup
Historically Black neighborhoods have seen large increases in property values, but many residents don’t qualify for tax relief programs.
By: Jasmine Gallup
The city is putting a $101.5 million affordable housing bond on November ballots. Here's a look at how the 2020 bond was spent, and how Raleigh would use another bond if approved.
In the past 15 years, WCPSS has lost more than $500 million in local funding as families look to charters as a school alternative.
