Kate Lisa is a New York Politics Reporter/MMJ at Capital Tonight. She covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a particular focus on the intersections of health and wellness, such as psychedelic research and therapy. Kate's work has been featured in Time Warner Cable Enterprises, LLC., Spectrum News, and City & State.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Albany, United States (Local)
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Kate Lisa's work predominantly covers government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a focus on local (United States, New York, Syracuse) issues. She appears to be particularly interested in topics related to state legislation, politics, immigration policies and their impact on the economy.
Given her focus on local government and political developments in New York State and Syracuse specifically, she would likely be interested in pitches from individuals or organizations directly impacted by these legislative changes. Expert commentary from local policymakers or advocacy groups involved in these specific issues could also resonate well with her coverage.
Engaging sources who can provide insights into how these legislative changes may affect the communities within Kate's geographic focus could increase the relevance of your pitch.
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By: Kate Lisa
On the heels of the primaries, is there more of an appetite upstate for rent stabilization?
A satirical artist based in Washington County is photoshopping NY-21 flyers of candidate Anthony Constantino that are getting the attention of North Country voters.
The BOE’s investigating courtroom cameras in Broadalbin left on during the June 23 primary.
As Hochul moves to enact a law limiting local cooperation with ICE, her opponent Blakeman said he’d end “sanctuary state” policies.
Lobbyists keep up with the times and clients on the fundraising and golf circuit.
Opponents of the packaging reduction bill see an opening to pass a (watered-down) version of it next year.
By: Kate Lisa
Ranked choice, but no primaries? Albany Dems and progressives are teaming up to defeat a proposal that would end them.
With a new building in his honor, former Gov. George Pataki had some words of wisdom for both major political parties.
There are still a lot of questions, but hey, 2042 is 16 years away.
The president may not have appeared with the GOP candidates in the North Country, but his presence in both of their races was palpable.
