Kate Brumback is an immigration reporter for the Associated Press, based in Atlanta. She covers a wide range of immigration-related topics and has contributed to various publications and news outlets, including The Washington Post, USA TODAY, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Atlanta, United States (Local)
Based on Kate Brumback's coverage, it is evident that she focuses predominantly on legal and political aspects in the United States, particularly Georgia. Her reporting often involves evolving stories and breaking news related to government and politics, with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation.
If you wish to reach out to her effectively, consider providing insights or analysis related to ongoing legal cases or political developments within Georgia or federal courts. Additionally, if you have expertise in the Voting Rights Act, Georgia elections, Mark Meadows' case, appeals court decisions, or federal court procedures as they pertain to these topics - your input may be valuable for her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jeff Amy, Kate Brumback
of 3 ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia's Democratic Party sued Monday to block two recent rules adopted by the State Election Board that could
By: Jeff Amy, Kate Brumback
Dr. Janice Johnston, a member of the Georgia State Election Board, speaks during a meeting at the State Capitol in Atlanta, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2024.
By: Jeff Amy, Kate Brumback
ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia's Democratic Party sued Monday to block two recent rules adopted by the State Election Board that could be used by county
By: Kate Brumback, Jeff Amy
ATLANTA (AP) — The state and national Democratic parties sued Monday to block two recent rules adopted by Georgia's State Election Board that could be used by county officials who want to refuse to certify an election, potentially causing delays in finalizing the state's results.
By: Charlotte Kramon, Kate Brumback, Jeff Amy
Republican allies of former President Donald Trump argue the rules just reinforce a county election board's existing duty to thoroughly examine election results, noting each board member must swear an oath to compile “true and perfect” results.
FILE - The Fulton County Jail is shown, April 11, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Kate Brumback, File)
By: Kate Brumback
Some security officers at a jail in Atlanta that is under federal investigation walked off the job after the Fulton County sheriff's office failed to pay money owed to the third-party contractor that employs them
FILE - The Fulton County Jail is shown, April 11, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Kate Brumback, File)
By: Kate Brumback
ATLANTA (AP) — A federal judge in Atlanta ruled Tuesday that Donald Trump and his campaign must stop using the song “Hold On, I'm Coming” while the
Bruce Springsteen, Rihanna, Phil Collins, Pharrell, Neil Young, R.E.M. and Guns N’ Roses have all previously objected to Trump using their songs.
(833) 317-6278 
