Michael Martz is a journalist at various esteemed publications, including the Midland Reporter-Telegram and ABC 13 - WSET. He covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on government and politics, public policy, and regional interest, while also delving into health news and campus life. Michael's work has been featured in numerous outlets, showcasing his expertise in both local and international affairs.
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Richmond, United States (Local)
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Michael Martz's coverage predominantly focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulation, with a specific emphasis on Virginia politics, elections, public workers, taxes, and infrastructure. To effectively reach out to him or contribute to his articles, consider providing insights related to local Virginia governance issues such as tax policies or infrastructure development. Additionally, offering commentary on the impact of legal regulations on public workers in Virginia could be valuable for his coverage. Given that Michael primarily covers local news within Richmond and the state of Virginia, tailor pitches by highlighting their relevance to these geographic areas.
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By: Michael Martz
Virginia budget negotiators are nearing a deal to ensure that the state will have a new two-year spending plan in place on July 1, but they haven't completed work on how they would tax data centers to generate additional money to pay for state services.
By: Anna Bryson, Anna Bryson, Dave Ress, Anna Bryson, Anna Bryson, Michael Martz
Contract negotiations between Richmond Public Schools and the teachers union, Richmond Education Association, have reached an impasse, sending the parties into mediation and marking a test of collective bargaining in
Virginia budget negotiators are nearing a deal to ensure that the state will have a new two-year spending plan in place on July 1, but they haven't
By: Dave Ress, Michael Martz
Virginia budget negotiators have a deal for a new two-year spending plan on July 1 that resolves - at least temporarily - an increasingly bitter debate about Democratic leaders about how the state should tax and regulate data centers.
By: Michael Martz
U.S. Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, D-10th, was expecting a crowd of former federal employees who had lost their jobs because of the so-called "Department
By: Michael Martz
U.S. Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, D-10th, was expecting a crowd of former federal employees who had lost their jobs because of the so-called ” Department
By: Dave Ress Richmond, Michael Martz
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By: Michael Martz, Dave Ress
Virginia lawmakers have negotiated a budget deal that resolves — at least temporarily — a bitter debate between Democrats about how to regulate data centers.
By: Michael Martz
This story is the latest installment of RVA100, our series that highlights the people, places and objects that define the Richmond region.
By: Michael Martz
George Mason students take part in a RobotiXX demonstration, Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Prefer us on Google Learn More Facebook
