Sandra Fish is an independent data journalist specializing in senior living and local politics in Colorado, with a focus on Denver. She has written for publications such as The Colorado Sun, The Montrose Daily Press, The Daily Sentinel of Grand Junction, and Durango Herald. Sandra's work often explores the intersection of politics, education, and community issues in the state.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Sandra primarily covers local government and politics in Colorado, with a focus on elections, legislative sessions, and legal policy regulation. Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she is likely to be interested in pitches that provide insights into developments related to Colorado politics, election processes, campaign finance laws, or legislative sessions.
She may also be receptive to sources who can provide commentary on the political landscape in Colorado or offer insights into specific policies or regulations within the state.
Given her geographic focus on Colorado politics specifically as well as Denver's local scene more broadly, consider tailoring your pitch to reflect an understanding of the specific issues affecting this region.
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Meeting to remove Williams becomes a rally against him after a judge’s order prevented an official meeting.
Only three of the 519 bills that became law lacked Republican support. But no House Democrat voted “yes” for all those bills.
By: Sandra Fish
Council President Sandoval and Mayor Mike Johnston will host a community conversation on affordable housing at 5 p.m. Aug. 15 at the Scheitler Recreation Center, 5031 W. 46th Ave. Participants must RSVP to attend. Denver City Council President Amanda P. Sandoval has represented northwest Denver’s District 1 since 2019 and began serving as council president […]
By: Sandra Fish
New York-style pizzas and spaghetti and meatballs will again be on the menu when Pizza Alley reopens in West Highland later this month or in early October. The pizza joint, which has operated at the corner of West 32nd Avenue and Irving Street since 1976, closed suddenly in late December with a handwritten sign on […]
By: Jesse Paul
A total of roughly $26 million has been spent so far by the groups supporting and opposing the 14 statewide measures on the November ballot
By: Sandra Fish
Boebert’s strategy was two pronged: prove to voters in the 4th District that she’s about more than the negative media attention she’s received, and talk about the issues she thinks matter most to conservatives
The slim margin in the contest that could determine which party controls the U.S. House next year wasn’t unexpected
By: Sandra Fish
Supermajority control could embolden the progressive left to push for a more aggressive agenda. But their ability to reshape the state government next year could be limited.
By: Sandra Fish, Nancy Lofholm
Hurd, a Grand Junction attorney, won by being “as exciting as a bread sandwich” after Lauren Boebert nearly lost the district for Republicans in 2022
During the presidential campaign, Trump said he would veto a national abortion ban from Congress because the issue was sent back to the states when Roe v. Wade was overturned
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