Mark Niesse is a reporter at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, focusing on voting rights and Georgia government. His work encompasses a range of topics including elections, public policy, and cannabis regulation, highlighting his expertise in government and politics. Mark has been featured in several publications, including the Chattanooga Times Free Press and the Miami Herald.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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Mark Niesse's articles primarily focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements, with a strong emphasis on Georgia politics. He covers topics such as voting laws, redistricting, and election boards within the state.
Given his local geographic focus in Georgia and Atlanta, he would likely be interested in pitches related to developments within the state's political landscape. Specifically, he may be receptive to insights or commentary from experts who have a deep understanding of Georgia-specific voting laws, redistricting issues, or election board operations.
Pitches that offer analysis of ongoing legal battles or government announcements related to these areas in Georgia are likely to align with Mark Niesse's coverage interests.
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By: Mark Niesse
ATLANTA — Georgia lawmakers set up the possibility of a swift statewide conversion to paper ballots filled out by hand this year when they failed to pass a bill early Friday morning that would have gradually replaced the state's touchscreen voting system.
By: Mark Niesse
Georgia lawmakers failed to pass a bill, potentially forcing a rapid switch to hand-marked paper ballots this election year.
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By: Mark Niesse
ATLANTA — A bill that honors conservative activist Charlie Kirk and protects students' political speech won final approval from the Georgia General Assembly on Tuesday.
By: Mark Niesse
Around The Web
ATLANTA — Birth control medications will be provided at pharmacies across Georgia without needing a prescription, according to a bill that won final approval from the General Assembly last week.
By: Mark Niesse
ATLANTA — Georgia lawmakers set up the possibility of a swift conversion to hand-marked paper ballots this year when they failed to pass a bill early Friday morning that would have gradually replaced the state's touchscreen voting system.
Georgia bill would limit out-of-state campaign money, require local matching funds and impose penalties for violations.
Longtime Democrat and former Agriculture chair served 13th District for nearly 25 years By Ty Tagami/Mark Niesse Capitol Beat News Service
By: Mark Niesse
Alabama's Auburn University has indefinitely suspended 15 students who wore such racially offensive costumes as Ku Klux Klan robes and blackface to fraternity Halloween parties. The school said the students violated its harassment and discrimination rules, and could face additional disciplinary action -- including expulsion.
