Yacob Reyes is a Reporter at Axios Tampa Bay. He covers a range of topics including Florida politics, elections, and public policy, while also delving into the housing market and real estate development. Yacob's work has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo News, PolitiFact, and NBC 6 Miami.
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Tampa, United States (Local)
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Yacob Reyes focuses on local government and political news, with an emphasis on Florida and Tampa Bay. His coverage heavily features announcements from government officials as well as legal policy regulations. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches that offer insights or commentary related to legislative developments, political controversies, or legal issues in the Tampa Bay area and at the state level in Florida.
Pitches should aim to provide unique perspectives or exclusive information related to ongoing political events, crime-related matters within the region, or noteworthy dining experiences specifically tied to politics or government activities. Additionally, offering expert analysis of proposed legislation and its potential impact could also align well with Yacob's coverage interests.
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Opposition is mounting to the state's sweeping property tax overhaul — and its once-biggest champion is nowhere to be found.
The window to have a new stadium built by Opening Day 2029 is narrowing fast.
More than 2.7 million Floridians owe a combined $108 billion in federal student loans, one of the largest debt totals of any state.
An outbreak of a gut-wrecking parasite is plaguing the U.S. as health officials investigate the rise in cases.
Researchers from the University of South Florida spent six weeks in Antarctica studying a compound that can kill melanoma cancer cells.
By: David Nather, Yacob Reyes
Many residents who would qualify for Medicaid in other states remain ineligible in Florida.
Nicole Chapman of Seminole Heights lost her Medicaid coverage in 2020 when her youngest child turned 18. So when she started feeling sick, she turned to telehealth and out-of-pocket urgent care.
The weekend is calling.
Public debate about Florida's proposed property tax overhaul has focused mainly on its cost to local governments, which state economists this week estimated at nearly $12 billion a year.
Permanent daylight saving time would affect far more than clocks.
