Jordan Fischer is a journalist based in Washington, D.C. He has written for various news outlets, including WUSA-TV and Constangy. Jordan's work primarily focuses on local news and legal matters, covering topics such as election fraud cases, cybersecurity regulations, and criminal justice issues related to the Capitol riot.
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United States (National)
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Jordan Fischer's coverage focuses heavily on legal proceedings, government and politics, and crime, particularly related to the Capitol riot and Jan. 6 conspiracy theories. He frequently covers evolving stories with expert commentary.
To successfully pitch to Jordan, consider providing insights from legal experts or individuals directly involved in the cases he is covering. Additionally, if you have information related to emerging developments in legal proceedings or breaking news concerning government policies or crime in Washington D.C., it would likely be of interest to him.
As his geographic focus is local (United States, District of Columbia), pitches should be tailored to specific events occurring within this region for maximum relevance.
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By: Jordan Fischer
William Cody Smallwood, of Front Royal, was ordered not to use the Internet for five years and will be required to register as a sex offender.
By: Jordan Fischer
Leander Antwione Williams, of Georgia, is accused of pulling barricades away from officers and assaulting police during the Jan. 6 riot.
By: Jordan Fischer
David Penn, aka "Turtle," was one of more than a dozen members of the KDY gang to be charged in a massive drug-trafficking conspiracy.
Under D.C. law, the girls could face a maximum sentence of imprisonment until the age of 21.
By: Jordan Fischer
Edward Richmond Jr., of Louisiana, served three years in military prison for shooting an Iraqi man in the back of the head while serving in the U.S. Army.
By: Jordan Fischer
U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols, who was nominated by former President Trump, suggested the incoming administration should be selective about pardons.
Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss won a $148 million defamation judgment against Giuliani last year over his false claims that they tampered with votes in 2020.
Lisa Eisenhart, 60, of Georgia, now faces only misdemeanor charges for her role in the Capitol riot.
Ten nominees to D.C.'s local courts are currently awaiting confirmation by the U.S. Senate, including one to fill a seat that's been vacant since 2013.
By: Jordan Fischer
Justin Lee, 27, of Rockville, was convicted on felony counts of civil disorder and assaulting, resisting or impeding police.
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