Tyler Spence is a Reporter at NOTUS. He covers the Senate and the state of Ohio, focusing on themes such as government and politics, agriculture, and legal affairs, while also delving into topics like sustainable agriculture and public policy. Tyler has been featured in various publications including the Herald Dispatch, Charleston Gazette-Mail, and Yahoo News.
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Tyler Spence's coverage primarily focuses on local government and community events in Huntington, West Virginia. He also covers entertainment news to a lesser extent.
Given his focus on local government and politics, Tyler would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing or upcoming events, announcements from public officials, or stories related to funding for local projects. Providing information about community initiatives, construction projects, and event sponsorships may also pique his interest.
In addition to politics and government announcements, he shows an interest in covering community events such as Christmas parties for children or memorial services. Pitches that align with these themes could resonate well with him.
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The president has upset a reliably Republican rural voter base ahead of the midterms.
The president has upset a reliably Republican rural voter base ahead of the midterms.
“These types of disruptions will lead to higher beef prices for consumers,” groups from three states say.
By: Tyler Spence, Paige Winfield Cunningham
The latest version of the farm bill pumps the brakes on some pesticide safety reviews and regenerative farming funding.
The White House has searched for ways to lower prices for farmers who are hit with high costs at the peak of harvest season.
The new inquiry into farm equipment is the latest move to reach out to rural voters ahead of the midterm elections.
The new inquiry into farm equipment is the latest move to reach out to rural voters ahead of the midterm elections.
A judge found the department is “almost certainly” using funds in ways Congress didn't contemplate when it appropriated them.
Republicans have grown increasingly concerned about losing races in deep-red states with rural voters.
Arizona, Nevada, Oklahoma and Louisiana have seen the largest drops in SNAP enrollment since a July 2025 reconciliation law.
