Holly Hansen is a reporter for The Texan living in Harris County. She covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, legislation, and crime and justice, with a particular focus on federal legislation, juvenile detention, and the housing market. Holly's work has been featured in various outlets including EIN Presswire, Golf Press Association, and Patch.com.
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Houston, United States (Local)
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Holly's focus on local government and legal matters in Texas, particularly within Harris County and Houston, indicates that she would likely be interested in pitches related to the politics, legal issues, and criminal justice system of this specific region. Given her coverage themes and topics covered, she may value access to local politicians, legal experts specializing in Texas law or election regulations, as well as individuals involved with criminal justice reform initiatives.
As Holly focuses heavily on local government & politics in Houston and Harris County with a significant portion dedicated to legal policy regulation news stories such as court rulings or cases involving public officials or candidates for office. Therefore, consider pitching relevant profiles featuring key figures within these areas or providing expert commentary from individuals deeply familiar with Texas politics and its legal landscape.
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By: Holly Hansen
State Rep. Mitch Little (R-Lewisville) called arrangements at Barbers Hill ISD's education foundation “weird.”
By: Holly Hansen
Four criminal court judges are seeking to lift the ODonnell decree.
By: Holly Hansen
Commissioners also voted to eliminate three ARPA-funded associate judges.
By: Holly Hansen
Elected officials and requesters disagreed over how the transparency statute is used.
By: Holly Hansen
A new poll taken in late August shows nearly tied races for both U.S. Senate and governor, and that most Texans disapprove of data centers, Flock cameras, and President Donald
By: Holly Hansen
The revised contract ends an agreement between the city and the township to share tax revenues for mutually beneficial projects.
By: Holly Hansen
Police say the technology helps solve and prevent crime, but recent polling indicates declining public support.
Happy September, Texas!
County property taxes have risen approximately 18 percent since 2024.
Nowowiejski allegedly committed mail fraud and made false statements related to immigration cases.
