Meghan Friedmann is a Louisiana state politics reporter for NOLA.com and The Advocate. With a focus on local politics in Connecticut, specifically in New Haven, Meghan's work has also appeared in various publications such as the New Haven Register, Greenwich Time Newspaper, and CT Insider. She is dedicated to covering civil rights issues, government interventions, and important developments in state legislation.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
Meghan Friedmann's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, particularly within Louisiana. She frequently covers government announcements, legal policy regulations, and topics related to legislation, criminal justice, redistricting, and other governmental matters.
To effectively reach out to Meghan Friedmann, consider providing insights or expert commentary on recent legislative changes in Louisiana or significant policy decisions. Additionally, offering perspectives from local stakeholders impacted by these policies could be valuable for her coverage.
Given her focus on local news within the United States with a specific emphasis on Louisiana state affairs and governance-related issues such as redistricting and criminal justice reform; pitches should align with these areas of interest.
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By: Meghan Friedmann
Over 140,000 locations lack access, officials say
By: Meghan Friedmann
Dilapidated infrastructure remains at the B-5 orphan well site in the Atchafalaya National Wildlife Refuge in Lottie, La., Thursday, Feb. 16, 2023. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
of 2 Two state legislators have won a fellowship to attend a five-day Council of State Governments leadership training.
By: Meghan Friedmann
The Alliance for Good Government has selected state Rep. Matthew Willard, a Democrat from New Orleans who chairs his party's caucus, to receive its 2024 Legislator of the Year award.
La. Dept. of Public Safety & Corrections Secretary Jimmy LeBlanc speaks outside the Louisiana Department of Public Safety & Corrections Baton Rouge in 2021.
The long-serving secretary cited health reasons in resignation letter
The governor has named Gary Westcott to lead the state's prison system.
By: Meghan Friedmann
of 3 State lawmakers this year dedicated $113 million to legislative “pet projects,” spending that goes mostly to local governments
By: Meghan Friedmann
Spending went mostly to local governments and nonprofits
By: Meghan Friedmann
For years in Louisiana, a flawed state system has caused some inmates to stay behind bars beyond their release dates , a problem that has sparked lawsuits and even a federal investigation.
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