Santa Clara County and Santa Clara Reporter
Grace Hase is a Santa Clara County and Santa Clara Reporter at The Mercury News. She covers a wide range of topics including government, politics, transportation policy, and public policy, with a particular focus on elections and tech policy. Grace's work has been featured in various publications such as the Santa Cruz Sentinel and The Sacramento Bee.
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San Jose, United States (Local)
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Grace Hase's coverage heavily revolves around local government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories in the areas of government & politics and crime. She appears to focus on news specific to Santa Clara County and the Bay Area, with an emphasis on issues directly affecting these communities.
To effectively reach out to Grace Hase, consider providing insights or interviews related to local political developments such as legal attempts for ballot measures, changes in governmental policies impacting Santa Clara County residents, or emerging crime trends within the region. Offering perspectives from relevant local authorities or experts could enhance the relevance of your pitches.
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By: Grace Hase
Building a Better California raised $45 million last week alone
By: Grace Hase
Building a Better California raised $45 million last week alone.
By: Grace Hase
Building a Better California formed earlier this year as talk of a potential ballot measure to tax the state's billionaires swelled.
By: Grace Hase
Propositions 41 and 42 could prevent the wealth tax from taking effect if either passes and receives more yes votes.
By: Grace Hase
Political text messages are becoming an increasingly popular way for campaigns to connect with voters.
By: Grace Hase
Political text messages are becoming an increasingly popular way for campaigns to connect with voters
By: Grace Hase
Once considered rare, discharge petitions have become more common during the Trump era
The Justice Department charged more than two dozen foreign nationals on Monday with illegally voting or registering to vote
The Justice Department charged more than two dozen foreign nationals on Monday with illegally voting or registering to vote.
By: Grace Hase
A majority of likely voters now oppose Proposition 40, while measures on voter ID and environmental review also trail
