Chris Chmura is a Consumer Reporter at NBC Bay Area. He covers a wide range of topics including international sports leagues and federations, as well as sports tournaments, while also delving into themes related to publishing and media. Chris has been featured in several prominent outlets, including Area Development, NBC4 Washington, and NBC Chicago.
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San Francisco, United States (Local)
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Chris Chmura's focus is on consumer rights, travel, scams, insurance, and sleep-related topics with a local emphasis on the United States, California, and San Francisco. His articles often cite data and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Chris Chmura, consider providing insights or commentary based on relevant data or government announcements related to consumer rights issues in the U.S., specifically within California or San Francisco. Additionally, pitches offering tips for travelers or consumers regarding personal finance matters could be of interest to him. If you have expertise in addressing consumer frauds/scams prevalent in these areas along with statistical evidence or if you can provide valuable insights into recent regulatory changes impacting consumers' rights locally (U.S., CA), your pitch may resonate well with his coverage attributes and themes.
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By: Chris Chmura
A lot of California families could lose a lot of money on Thursday.
A North Bay woman's vacation plans were derailed by concerns over conflict in the Middle East — and now she's fighting to get her money back.
By: Chris Chmura
NBC Bay Area responds to a frustrated traveler facing a big penalty North Bay accountant Leslie Russo is a bit of a jet setter.
By: Chris Chmura
Two companies say they are partnering to shake up homeowners’ insurance coast to coast.
By: Lorraine Roe, Chris Chmura
Several soccer fans who paid thousands of dollars for World Cup tickets say they are frustrated with FIFA's ticketing process, prompting complaints to NBC Los Angeles and scrutiny from state attorneys general.
By: Bianca Beltrán, Lorraine Roe, Chris Chmura
While excitement for the World Cup is reaching a fever pitch as matches commence, some soccer fans who paid for FIFA tickets are frustrated and turning to NBC Responds for help.
Several soccer fans who paid thousands of dollars for World Cup tickets say they are frustrated with FIFA’s ticketing process, prompting complaints to NBC Los Angeles and scrutiny from state attorneys general. Long Beach resident Joe Mello said he bought four tickets to the Belgium-Iran match at SoFi Stadium, paying $1,600. But only one ticket initially appeared in his FIFA app, leaving him worried as the Father’s Day game approached. “The frustration was not knowing where I was sitting, not knowing if they were going to get it fixed in time and not being able to talk to anyone who…
By: Chris Chmura
Several viewers tell us they're having to play serious offense just to keep their pricey seats for this week's USA-Bosnia World Cup game in Santa Clara.
By: Chris Chmura
Some soccer fans paid about $10,000 per seat for the World Cup final but then experienced ticket trouble that left them in limbo.
NBC Bay Area's Chris Chmura and the investigative team help San Jose resident in bogus original G.I. Joe action figure sale on eBay.
