Nate Monroe is a Metro columnist for The Florida Times-Union and Jacksonville.com, focusing on local news and issues in Jacksonville, Florida. His columns cover a range of topics including politics, government, and community issues, providing in-depth analysis and investigative reporting to keep readers informed about their city.
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Jacksonville, United States (Local)
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Nate Monroe's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics, with a significant portion dedicated to legal trials, fraud, utility companies, government corruption, and infrastructure projects. His articles frequently feature expert commentary and opinion editorials.
Given his focus on local issues in Florida and Jacksonville, he would be most responsive to pitches from individuals deeply involved or affected by the specific events or topics being covered. Sources who have first-hand experience related to ongoing legal trials or can provide expert insights into governmental processes at a local level may find success in reaching out to him.
Pitches should emphasize deep knowledge of the local political landscape in Florida and Jacksonville as well as expertise in legal matters such as trials, government operations, finance & economy related to infrastructure projects within these regions.
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By: Nate Monroe
Don't say he banned it, but don't say he didn't ban it, either.
By: Nate Monroe
Indeed, the permissive Florida the puritanical DeSantis has described throughout his campaign against greater personal freedoms is a flimsy, deceptive fantasy that will expire on midnight Nov. 6 — when he'll no longer have use for the deception.
By: Nate Monroe
The reality of Florida's abortion ban is inconvenient for DeSantis, so he's decided instead to pretend there essentially is no such ban.
By: Nate Monroe
It's an odd thing to see the governor of Florida celebrate the defeat of two proposed constitutional amendments supported by strong majorities of his constituents — one that would have protected abortion rights, the other legalizing recreational marijuana — but such is the result of a state government custom-tailored over more than two decades to be unresponsive to the popular will. The Florida paradox is that voters reward the architects of this anti-majoritarian bent with repeated electoral success.
By: Nate Monroe
A strange thing happened Tuesday night: As they handed the White House back to the nation's most notorious conman, voters across the country — in places like Arizona, Missouri, North Carolina and even Amarillo, Texas — also approved a raft of progressive measures protecting abortion rights, blocking the use of public money for private schools, and funding millions for transportation projects and affordable housing trusts. At first blush this seems incongruous, absurd: These are priorities the very people voters empowered will work day and night to erase. It reflects a curious mental trick, a kind of cognitive dissonance, that Floridians have perfected over more than two decades.
By: Nate Monroe
Florida was on the ballot Tuesday night in the sagging frame of Donald J. Trump, and Americans chose Florida
By: Nate Monroe
Ladapo and RFK Jr. would make a great tag-team ushering back in a world of diphtheria, small pox, grippe, horrors and night hoss.
By: Nate Monroe
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By: Nate Monroe
Trump's unusually sharp animal instincts have always had Liddle Marco pegged: Rubio will abandon any prior conviction in service of personal ambition.
By: Nate Monroe
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