Rob Port is a Reporter and Columnist at InForum. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and social interest, with a focus on regional and world news. Rob's work has been featured in various publications such as the Duluth News Tribune, WDAY, and Prairie Business magazine.
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Minot, United States (Local)
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Rob Port's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly within the local context of North Dakota and Fargo. His articles often revolve around legal policy, government announcements, and opinion editorials related to political events and scandals.
For effective outreach to Rob Port, consider providing insights or analysis related to ongoing political issues in North Dakota or offering opinions on relevant policies and regulations. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of local politics in North Dakota would likely resonate well with his coverage preferences.
It's important to note that Rob Port is heavily focused on local politics, so pitches should align with this geographic focus for increased relevance.
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By: Rob Port
The new plan, required by an amendment submitted by Fargo lawmaker Sen. Jamie Selzler, must "substantially" reduce the costs of the project
Fiscal conservatives should start with this simple premise: The government belongs to all of us, and we should all have a hand in paying for it.
By: Rob Port
The governor says the push against NDAs is "political," and he's not wrong, but that doesn't justify opposition to good reform.
On this Plain Talk, Oliver County State's Attorney Patrick Waters on the brutal Oliver County data center fight and the petition to remove him. Plus, a special legislative session update.
By: Rob Port
The firm was paid more than half of what it raised for the beleaguered project, which is now paused and mired in controversy while lawmakers contemplate a bailout.
The political divides in the North Dakota Republican Party may have played a role in lawmakers failing to pass the total, permanent ban on kratom that Gov. Kelly Armstrong wanted.
By: Rob Port
Good, rational policy is made through cool, dispassionate reason, not hot-blooded rhetoric intended to inflame voters before an election.
By: Rob Port
As state lawmakers debate banning kratom, the industry behind the product is making ludicrous claims about potential impacts to state revenues.
By: Rob Port
Candidates who chase social media clout instead of votes lose elections.
By: Rob Port
"Everything President Trump wants for vote by mail, the State of North Dakota already does," Howe said. "We're already checking those boxes."
