Kimberly Leonard is a politics reporter at Business Insider. Her coverage areas include the influence of President Donald Trump on the 2026 elections, the Florida governor's race, and the future of the conservative movement, as well as financial disclosures, health care policy, and the intersection of politics and policy. Kimberly has been featured in notable outlets such as U.S. News & World Report, Yahoo News, and POLITICO.
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Miami, United States (Local)
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Kimberly Leonard's coverage primarily revolves around government and politics, particularly focusing on Florida, the GOP, Republican Party, Trump, and DeSantis. She seems to delve into evolving stories within legal policy regulation as well as government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Kimberly with pitches or contributions, consider providing insights or information related to ongoing political developments in Florida. This could include analysis of GOP dynamics in the state, the influence of key figures such as Trump and DeSantis on local politics, or legal policy issues affecting the region. Any expert commentary should be relevant to these specific areas of interest.
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Florida fallout on Venezuela deal
Florida GOP heads to Dallas
Immigration push and pull
By: Kimberly Leonard, Andrew Atterbury
The warnings on social media stoked fears in Washington about something Florida’s top Republicans have been criticizing for months.
James Uthmeier argued the advertising option the streaming giant adopted in 2022 surveilled minors.
Good morning and welcome to Thursday. Miami is a city on the rise, attracting major businesses, hosting World Cup games, wooing the Trump presidential library downtown and prepping for the G-20.
GTA’s connection to Miami has become political — and the game won’t even be out until more than two weeks after the midterm election.
By: Andrew Atterbury, Kimberly Leonard
Florida’s Republican governor said his party should look to policies in the Sunshine State to improve the economy.
We begin today by remembering Sept. 11, 2001. Former President GEORGE W. BUSH was visiting a school in Sarasota 25 years ago today when he learned about the attacks on the World Trade Center.
Florida pols grapple with AI debate
