Greg Fox is a Reporter at WESH 2 News. He specializes in investigative and political reporting, focusing on themes such as law and legal affairs, government and politics, and regional interest stories that span both North America and LATAM. Greg's work has been featured in numerous outlets including KESQ, News Channel 3, and The Boston Globe.
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Orlando, United States (Local)
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Based on Greg's coverage attributes, he focuses primarily on government and politics in Florida, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. Given this focus, he is likely to be most responsive to pitches related to local political developments, legislative changes or updates from the Florida area.
Greg seems particularly interested in topics such as health care improvement, safety measures (like pedestrian safety), tourism-related policies within Florida, and ongoing political campaigns. Therefore, if you have expertise or insights into any of these areas within the context of local governance and politics in Florida or Orlando specifically, your pitch may align well with his coverage interests.
Given his geographic focus on Orlando and Florida as a whole, consider tailoring your pitches to reflect relevance to these specific locations when reaching out for potential coverage opportunities.
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With less than one month before the Nov. 3 midterm election, the ad machines “for” and “against” Amendment 3 are cranking into full gear.
For four decades, candidates for statewide office — such as Republican Byron Donalds and Democrat David Jolly in this year's governor's race — have been afforded the right to collect public, taxpayer dollars to campaign. And both candidates are doing so.
Florida’s First District Court of Appeal all but ended any further investigation into the case surrounding the charity championed by the state's first lady, Casey DeSantis.
Voters in the Nov. 3 election will be picking a new member of the U.S. House of Representatives to replace Cory Mills, who was defeated in the August primary.
With the Nov. 3 general election just over three weeks away, candidates are wasting no words when it comes to messages that, they hope, will reach voters.
NOV. 3 ELECTION
"Vote yes on two, if you want to keep farmers in your neighborhood and you want to have locally grown produce,” said Hank Scott of Long and Scott Farms in Mount Dora.
The Florida Division of Elections book closing report for the November general election reveals fewer overall active registered voters than for the presidential elections two years ago. The big winner is the Republican Party of Florida, with registration up 2% in that time.
Both campaigns are talking about the biggest concern for voters besides the economy: monstrous artificial intelligence hyperscale data centers that critics claim will eat up land, power and water, sticking ratepayers with the bills.
One thing is clear as you traverse the state and speak with Ashley Moody and Angie Nixon: they don’t like what the other stands for. WESH 2 News caught up with both candidates as time runs out for them to make their cases to the electorate.
