Katie Sobko - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Katie Sobko's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Katie Sobko

Katie Sobko

Verified

Staff Writer - Statehouse Bureau, The Record (Bergen County)

North Bergen

Final Covers

Politics , News

Content

Total articles 8559

  • How is Trenton working to address NJ's coming electricity rate hikes?

    By Katie Sobko Verified| Courier-Post Verified 3-minute readWith New Jersey utility rate hikes expected to be rise by as much as $20 each month — or about 17% to 20% — for ratepayers when they go into effect this summer, talk in Trenton has revolved around how the state got here and what can be done to make sure it doesn't happen again. The rate hikes, approved by the state’s Board of Public Utilities in February, go into effect in June because electricity auction prices were higher as a result of higher demand and lower supply available.

    By Katie Sobko Verified · Courier-Post

    Apr. 17, 2025

  • How are the 2025 candidates for New Jersey governor spending on television ads so far?

    By Katie Sobko Verified| North Jersey Media Group Verified 3-minute readThis is "Jeopardy!" the campaign edition. Yes, the New Jersey gubernatorial primary might still be months away but anyone who has flipped on America’s most beloved trivia game will have heard by now that Mayor Steve Fulop took a wrecking ball to corruption in Jersey City, that Rep. Josh Gottheimer is going to fight for New Jersey using common sense and that Sean Spiller — teacher’s union president — supports teachers. And that’s just one-half hour on one network five nights a week.

    By Katie Sobko Verified · North Jersey Media Group

    Apr. 16, 2025

  • How is Trenton working to address NJ's coming electricity rate hikes?

    By Katie Sobko Verified| Courier-Post Verified 3-minute readWith New Jersey utility rate hikes expected to be rise by as much as $20 each month — or about 17% to 20% — for ratepayers when they go into effect this summer, talk in Trenton has revolved around how the state got here and what can be done to make sure it doesn't happen again. The rate hikes, approved by the state’s Board of Public Utilities in February, go into effect in June because electricity auction prices were higher as a result of higher demand and lower supply available.

    By Katie Sobko Verified · Courier-Post

    Apr. 17, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

The Record (Bergen County)