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Kirsten Errick
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Kirsten Errick

Reporter

AS SEEN ON
Federal News Network

Preston's Summary

Kirsten Errick is a Reporter at Federal News Network. She covers the Defense Department and has a strong background in federal technology, with previous reporting for Nextgov on topics ranging from space to the federal tech workforce. Her work has been featured in Nextgov/FCW, Washington Technology, Route Fifty, Federal News Network, and S&P Global.

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Geo Focus

United States (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 50 %
Legal Policy Regulation: 16 %
Government Announcement: 16 %
Promotional: 16 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

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Pitching Insights

Kirsten Errick primarily covers government announcements and press releases related to military, defense, and technology within the United States. Her focus on politics, science, and specific branches of the military suggests she would be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on new government programs, policies, or technological advancements within these sectors.

Given her coverage of national topics within the US military and defense departments, Kirsten may particularly appreciate pitches that offer exclusive insights into future initiatives or policy changes relevant to these areas. Additionally, sources with a deep understanding of legislative processes as they pertain to the topics covered by Kirsten's articles could also be valuable for her reporting.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

Articles

S&P Global

Rooftop solar on edge: navigating the tax credit drop

Rooftop solar on edge: navigating the tax credit drop

By: Kirsten Errick, Dan Testa

President Donald Trump's federal budget bill, signed in July 2025, accelerated the end of the Section 25D residential clean energy tax credits in the US, which had been previously set to extend into the mid-2030s. With the sunsetting of the Section 25D tax credit at the end of 2025, the US residential solar sector must once again adapt to dramatic shifts to the tax credit landscape, a phenomenon known as the "solar-coaster."

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