Alejandra Guzman
Alejandra Guzman joined the FOX 13 News team as a reporter in January 2022.
Alejandra comes to the Emerald City from San Antonio, Texas. She was born in Mexico but was raised in El Paso, Texas, her hometown.
Her love for journalism started in high school when she began volunteering at local non-profits as part of the outreach service instilled through pageantry and modeling.
Now, her mission is to help serve her community, keep you informed and hold the powerful accountable and get you the answers you want to know.
Alejandra knows no barriers, since the start of her career she has worked for local Univision, Telemundo, Fox and NBC affiliates where she has anchored, reported and produced.
Her career kicked off in Laredo, Texas covering immigration and Presidential Border Tours as a ‘one-woman-band’.
Her passion for storytelling took her to Midland/Odessa, West Texas, where she solo-anchored a two-hour morning show.
As a bilingual journalist, Alejandra has traveled along the U.S. - Mexico border where she took a deep dive looking into and covering the ongoing Border Crisis.
This is Alejandra’s first time leaving the Texas heat, when she’s not on-air, she’s exploring the city with her Corgi Zoe, reading a book, or escaping on a weekend getaway.
The latest from Alejandra Guzman
Drought emergency declared in Central Washington: 'This is the new normal'
Warm spring weather has many Washingtonians heading outdoors—but state officials are sounding the alarm.
Pacific Northwest ports brace for impact as China tariffs soar to 145%
Tariffs on Chinese imports have surged to 145%, escalating an already-tense trade war and leaving local port leaders in Seattle and Tacoma grappling with the potential fallout.
Seattle shop bets on consignment store model to survive Trump tariffs
With economic uncertainty growing and tariffs making headlines, one local business is finding stability in an unexpected place: secondhand furniture.
UW student: ‘I check my portal every single day’ after visa revocations
Dozens of University of Washington students and staff rallied for answers after visa revocations and federal funding cuts impacted international students and recent graduates.
Tacoma police shoot, kill carjacking suspect Saturday afternoon
Right now, law enforcement remains at the site in Puyallup, and say the situation is still unfolding.
New federal mandate forces US schools to drop DEI policies or lose aid
The White House directive requires schools to certify they are not using DEI policies to maintain federal funding, prompting Washington's superintendent to review its legality.
Fear and heartbreak: Families react to mass immigration arrests in Washington
The loved ones of 37 men detained by ICE agents at a roofing company in Bellingham are calling for accountability from the owner they say employed them for years.
7 million pounds of WA food at risk as federal cuts loom
Food banks in Washington are bracing for federal budget cuts that could result in the loss of 7 million pounds of food.
Seattle opens new waterfront restrooms as part of $806M transformation
Visitors to the Seattle waterfront now have access to new public restrooms, as the city plans to maintain over 100 public facilities and accommodate increasing foot traffic this summer.
Immigrant rights group sues Tacoma immigration court over denied bonds, appeals
A local organization sued Tacoma's ICE Processing Center, claiming judges are continuously denying bonds to detained immigrants.