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Jeremy Pelzer on Muck Rack

Jeremy Pelzer

Verified
Columbus
As seen in: Cleveland.com, Sports4CLE, MSN, U.S. News and World Report, Cleveland Business Journal, Flipboard, AL.com, Miami Herald, NJ.com, MLive, The Oregonian, Penn Live Patriot-News and
By day, I'm the mild-mannered chief politics reporter for @ClevelandDotCom. Dad, Cubs fan, @UofIllinois/@UISPAR grad. Opinions are cheap; facts are expensive.

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Jeremy Pelzer’s Biography

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I cover Ohio government and politics for Cleveland.com.

Before Ohio, I've been a statehouse reporter for newspapers/websites in Illinois, Colorado, and Wyoming.

I've served on the Colorado Capitol Press Association's executive board and won a Wyoming Press Association award for covering that state's bark beetle epidemic.

Articles

How Max Miller and Emily Moreno became Ohio politics’ most talked-about exes: Capitol Letter

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By Jeremy Pelzer Verified
| Cleveland.com Verified
High-stakes drama: They grew up as children of wealthy Cleveland-area families. Their wedding was a storybook affair, attended by President Donald Trump at one of his posh golf clubs, Sabrina Eaton writes. But in two years, the union between U.S. Rep. Max Miller and Emily Moreno was over. What followed was a custody battle and domestic violence allegations that have engulfed a sitting congressman to the point where it threatens his career.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Vivek Ramaswamy’s ex-bodyguard pleads guilty to federal drug trafficking charge

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By Jeremy Pelzer Verified
| Cleveland.com Verified
COLUMBUS, Ohio— A former bodyguard for Republican gubernatorial nominee Vivek Ramaswamy’s family pleaded guilty in federal court Thursday to conspiring to distribute bulk quantities of fentanyl and methamphetamine through the mail, according to federal prosecutors.
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Ohio bank tax passes constitutional challenge at state Supreme Court

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By Jeremy Pelzer Verified
| Cleveland.com Verified
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The state’s practice of lowering tax rates for banks that do more business in Ohio doesn’t violate the U.S. Constitution, the Ohio Supreme Court unanimously ruled Thursday. The ruling preserves a 13-year-old tax that brought more than $228 million into state coffers last fiscal year and is designed to encourage banks to expand their activity in Ohio.
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