Jeanette Dedios is a journalist based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She writes for KUNM-FM and KUNM.ORG, focusing on local news and issues that impact the community. Her work has also been featured on KPVI-DTV. Jeanette is passionate about covering stories related to Native American rights, social justice, and political developments in the state.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Jeanette Dedios focuses on local government, policy regulation, and societal issues in New Mexico, particularly related to Native American communities. She is likely to be responsive to pitches providing insights into local legislation, agriculture policies affecting the region or education initiatives within New Mexico.
Given her focus on legal policy regulations and government announcements with a specific emphasis on local topics such as Native Americans and New Mexican legislation, she would likely be receptive to sources who have direct experience or expertise in these areas. Pitches that highlight unique perspectives from individuals involved in legislative processes or community advocacy may resonate well with Jeanette's coverage interests.
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By: Jeanette DeDios
Members of the Mescalero Apache Nation volunteer serving donated food to fellow tribal members at an evacuation center set up in the tribe's community center in June, 2024. President Thora Walsh Padilla told New Mexico lawmakers this week the tribe is, "still standing strong."
By: Jeanette Dedios
Local Indigenous communities that have been impacted by long-term uranium exposure will be traveling to Washington D.C. on Sunday to demand that Congress pass a bill that will compensate those exposed to radiation.
By: Jeanette DeDios
Loretta Anderson (Laguna Pueblo) directs people during a rally on Sept. 22, 2024 before the group of about two dozen departed for Washington D.C. The group included members of the Navajo Nation, Hopi Tribe, Laguna and Acoma Pueblos who are seeking recognition and restitution for radiation exposure from nuclear tests by the federal government and uranium mining.
By: Jeanette DeDios
Legislators including Democratic state Sen. Siah Correa Hemphill of Silver City outline public spending priorities amid a windfall in state government income, at a news conference Thursday, Jan. 12, 2023, in Santa Fe, N.M.
Monday October 14th is Indigenous Peoples Day and a new campaign will use the holiday to encourage Native people to go to the polls.
Let’s Talk New Mexico, 10/17 8am: New Mexico is home to 23 Native tribes including nineteen Pueblo Nations, three Apache tribes and the Navajo Nation, many of whom did not get the right to vote until the 1960s. Many of the obstacles they faced then, are still present today.
By: Jeanette DeDios
In southwest New Mexico, the seat for House District 39 is heating up between incumbent Republican Luis Terrazas from Grant County and Democratic challenger Gabby Begay who is Navajo from Silver City.
By: Jeanette Dedios
In the heart of Albuquerque, the longtime Democratic Senate District 15 seat is up for grabs between Republican candidate Craig Degenhardt and Democratic candidate Heather Berghmans.
Former President Donald Trump traveled to New Mexico last Thursday in a final attempt to rally voters in the state. He focused the rally on Hispanic voters, but there were also a number of Native Americans at the event.
By: Jeanette DeDios
New Mexico Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver discussed the 2024 election with the Courts, Corrections & Justice Committee on Nov. 12, 2024. Rep. John Block (R-Alamogordo) sits at the table in front of her.
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