Jeremy Pelzer is a politics reporter at cleveland.com, where he covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, and public policy. With a background in reporting on legislation and security policy, Pelzer has also delved into issues related to transportation, tech policy, and the emerging fields of cannabis and psychedelics. He has been featured in notable publications such as Nature Portfolio, Transport Topics, and Governing, and is recognized for his contributions to state-based political reporting.
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Cleveland, United States (Local)
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Jeremy Pelzer's coverage focuses heavily on local government and politics in Ohio, particularly legal policy regulations and government announcements. He frequently covers news related to Ohio legislation, lawmakers, elections, and transgender rights.
Based on this information, individuals looking to reach out effectively should tailor their pitches to offer insights or commentary from experts in Ohio politics and legislation. As Jeremy's focus is local to the United States, especially Northeast Ohio and the state of Ohio as a whole, sources with expertise in these specific areas would be most relevant for effective outreach.
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By: Jeremy Pelzer, Acton Kissick Ramaswamy
COLUMBUS, Ohio— As Ohio voters prepare to choose their next governor, few issues present a clearer contrast among the candidates than whether oil and gas companies should be allowed to frack beneath state-owned lands.
By: Jeremy Pelzer
CHEYENNE -- Amid criticism from tea party activists, Gov. Dave Freudenthal has chosen not to apply for a $1 million federal grant that would help create a state review process
By: Jeremy Pelzer
A 5-2 decision by the Ohio Supreme Court overturned two lower-court rulings ordering the governor to pursue the COVID-era federal unemployment benefits and distribute them to Ohioans.
By: Jeremy Pelzer
Federal immigration enforcement in Springfield, Ohio, hasn't involve massive sweeps that were feared possible. ICE agents have made scattered arrests of Haitians who lost TPS status. Some have been given ankle monitors.
By: Jeremy Pelzer
Gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton's statement that local law enforcement should work with federal immigration authorities is the latest instance in which she has staked out a more moderate position than other Ohio Democrats.
By: Jeremy Pelzer
Dolly Parton, who died Tuesday, leaves behind a legacy in Ohio that spans decades, from childhood family ties to the state and sold-out concerts to the Dolly Parton Imagination Library
By: Jeremy Pelzer
COLUMBUS, Ohio— The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that Gov. Mike DeWine’s administration doesn’t need to try to recover and distribute nearly $1 billion in
By: Jeremy Pelzer
Vivek Ramaswamy and other Ohio Republicans are pressing Democratic rival Amy Acton over a 2019 argument with her husband, despite disputes over key facts and a lack of clear answers from police records.
By: Jeremy Pelzer
Social-media giant Meta has agreed to pay the state of Ohio more than $319 million as part of a massive settlement that would also limit how much time children can spend on Instagram and Facebook.
By: Jeremy Pelzer
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Two state laws restricting solicitations of crime accident victims and shielding their phone numbers from public disclosure can stay
