Travis Gillmore is an editor and reporter with a focus on local news in California, specifically in the Sacramento area. His work has been featured in The Epoch Times and the Greeley Tribune. Travis covers a range of topics including politics, economics, and social issues impacting the local community.
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San Francisco, California, United States (Local)
Travis Gillmore's coverage is focused on local government, politics, and legal policy regulation in California. He covers a wide range of topics including legislation, budget deficit, public opinion, transportation, energy, politics, employment, homelessness and law enforcement.
For effective outreach to Travis Gillmore:
- Provide insights into local government policies or legislative changes relevant to California.
- Offer data-backed analysis related to the impact of regulations or proposed laws on businesses and communities within California.
- Share expert opinions from policymakers or community leaders regarding significant political developments in the state.
It's important to keep the geographic focus in mind when pitching ideas as his coverage predominantly centers around issues concerning Sacramento and other parts of California.
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The office said the plan seems to violate a measure passed by voters in 2014 that mandates minimum annual debt payments.
A public safety committee passed 11 bills they say balance fairness and accountability.
Restaurants are taking immediate actions to keep their doors open as the long-term impacts from the wage hike remain to be seen.
High housing costs, the climate agenda, and a shaky education system all hinder an ethnic group soon to be the majority, say Chapman researchers.
By: Travis Gillmore
“I just want to be the hero that I needed when I was a little girl,” said the celebrity advocate and abuse survivor.
Opponents said the bill, modeled on similar laws in San Diego, is inhumane and would “further entrench people within the criminal legal system.”
Establishing the office was among the recommendations released last year by the state's reparations task force.
“There's a really big pro-life movement here in California,” a participant said. “And just because the state is overtly blue doesn't mean that we aren't here.”
At a panel discussion, defenders of the 2014 ballot measure say it ‘directly addressed the root causes.' Opponents see a retail theft crisis.
By: Travis Gillmore
The bill called for charges against adults who coerce or employ children to commit theft. Assembly committee members said it could be used against a hungry mom.
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