Steven Sarabia
Steven Sarabia is a Georgetown, Texas native and a Georgetown High school alumni (Eagles Fight Never Die!).
He went on to study broadcast journalism at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas. Just before leaving SHSU, Steven received first place for live news reporting from the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association in 2014.
Steven began his career reporting in Grand Island, Nebraska before moving to the Texas Rio Grande Valley to report along the U.S. Mexico Border. While on the border, Steven covered issues from the drug trade, cartel violence, illegal border crossings, human trafficking and severe weather. Steven’s continued coverage of severe flooding received national recognition from FEMA in 2016. He also went on to cover the devastation from Hurricane Harvey along the Texas gulf in 2017.
Steven is excited to be back in Central Texas, the place he has always called home, to continue his career as a journalist.
The latest from Steven Sarabia
Williamson County seeing kids contracting COVID-19 at high rate
Recent data showed those 17 and younger are seeing a significant spike in cases. Of this age group those between 5 and 10 years old, reported the most.
Austin firefighters recall assisting at ground zero during 911
“I remember easily every single minute,” said Martinez.
Billboard in Georgetown pushing to have Confederate monument removed
The billboard was put up in partnership with the Southern Poverty Law Center and the local organization Wilco Patriots and asks for removal of monument at the square.
Williamson County, City of Taylor give approval for Samsung facility
In a joint meeting Wednesday, officials talked about how both the city and county would benefit from having a facility like the Samsung plant.
Travis County Sheriff’s Office looking for mother in dead newborn case
On August 24th a fisherman walking along the brush off old San Antonio road in southern Travis County discovered a newborn baby buried in a shallow grave.
COVID-19 forces sixth-graders in 3 Leander schools to go remote
Danielson, Wiley, and Canyon Ridge middle schools in Leander ISD all have made their sixth graders go temporarily remote due to COVID-19 clusters.
Businesses, groups push back against current I-35 expansion plan
In March, TxDOT released a $4.9 billion proposal to expand I-35, but this expansion would cost more then just money.
Two killed in suspected homicide in southern Burnet County
Authorities say that though this is being investigated as a suspected homicide, the investigation has not revealed any ongoing threat to the public.
Mayor Adler takes aim at “misinformation” during State of the City
Mayor Steve Adler addressed three key topics he says are impacted by misinformation: COVID-19, crime rates and homelessness.
WCCHD recommends Leander ISD shut down schools for 10 days
WCCHD sent an email to the district Monday night recommending Leander ISD shut down and adjust health response protocols, according to the district.