Rich Ehisen is the Editor in Chief of Capitol Weekly, a publication focused on local politics and policy in California, specifically in Sacramento. With a background in journalism and a deep understanding of California government, Rich covers a range of topics including legislation, elections, and the impact of policy decisions on the local community.
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Sacramento, California, United States (Local)
Rich Ehisen's coverage is primarily focused on local government and politics in California, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. His articles also cover healthcare and pharmaceutical topics to a lesser extent.
Given his focus, Rich would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in California law or those involved in local political issues such as legislation, lobbying, climate change policies, and the digital divide within the state. Additionally, sources with insights into healthcare regulations or specific areas of pharmaceutical research could find traction.
As Rich focuses on Sacramento and wider Californian issues through Capitol Weekly, outreach should highlight relevance to these geographic areas when pitching relevant expertise or stories.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Lobbyist and McGeorge law professor Chris Micheli offers a quick look at what’s coming up this week under the Capitol Dome.
By: Rich Ehisen
Don Andrews is a proud family man with a successful side hobby as a professional poker player. He started playing tournaments with a $300 windfall in the late 1990s and has been playing off that money ever since.
California Government Code Section 11350 provides that any interested person may obtain a judicial declaration regarding the validity of any regulation or order of repeal by bringing an action for declaratory relief in superior court in this state in accordance with the Code of Civil Procedure.
By: Manuel Rosales
OPINION – States should be able to pass laws impacting their citizens, especially while the U.S. Congress remains in constant gridlock.
Email OPINION – If you’re like us, you’re inspired by the natural world and eager to see California’s beautiful mountains, forests, and lakes protected for future generations. You also might be surprised to hear that the health and survival of these places depends on one species more than most: beavers. Put simply, beavers are our partners in protecting and restoring California.
Email OPINION – If your house was on fire, would you throw money at the arsonists fanning the flames? Probably not, but that’s exactly what California is doing by giving away hundreds of millions — if not billions — of dollars to fossil fuel corporations every year.
OPINION – Earlier this month, the California Senate Judiciary Committee advanced Senate Bill 1036, a bill that would cause far-reaching damage to the ability of California – and the world – to fight the climate crisis.
Email OPINION – Thousands of people, including families, youth and seniors, live and work in downtown San Francisco, yet Senator Wiener’s new bill, Senate Bill 1227, proposes to eradicate all protections under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) for the area. Senator Wiener labels downtown a “concrete jungle,” but CEQA’s public health and environmental safeguards are essential to residents of the South of Market, Tenderloin, Chinatown, and other low-income neighborhoods in the City.
Email OPINION – Trying to manage a chronic disease can be overwhelming. Getting access to medications to treat the disease should not be. No one should have to choose between putting food on the table or getting life-saving medication to manage their health.
Delaine Eastin, an impassioned and feisty advocate for public education and the first – and only -- woman ever to serve as California’s Superintendent of Public Instruction, has died at the age of 76. In a statement released after her death, Eastin was remembered not only as the state’s only female Superintendent of Public Instruction, but also only the fifth woman elected to statewide office in California.
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