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
Woman accused of trying to kidnap child from WA hospital to get mental evaluation
A woman accused of attempting to kidnap a three-year-old girl from the emergency room at Puyallup's Good Samaritan Hospital will remain in jail as she undergoes a mental health evaluation.
WA school district cancels 'Know Your Rights' session amid threats, online harassment
A "Know Your Rights" session planned in partnership with the Mexican Consulate has been canceled by the Edmonds School District following threats and harassment sparked by social media backlash.
Mail theft investigation underway after USPS truck break-in in West Seattle
Seattle police are investigating a string of mail thefts after a USPS truck was broken into in West Seattle on Tuesday afternoon.
New Ruston, WA law limiting alcohol sales sparks backlash from locals
The Ruston City Council has narrowly passed a controversial ordinance aimed at curbing public intoxication and related disturbances by limiting alcohol sales after midnight.
Belltown's FOB Sushi reopens after viral TikTok controversy, retains top food safety rating
FOB Sushi, which voluntarily closed for a health inspection following a wave of online speculation, is once again serving its innovative "mix-and-match" sushi dishes.
Judge dismisses recall petition against Seattle School Board member Liza Rankin
A King County judge dismissed all charges against Seattle School Board Director Liza Rankin, determining the petition to have her recalled lacked both legal and factual sufficiency.
WA ferry travelers navigate long lines, busy routes, and holiday schedules
Holiday travel is in full swing, with ferry traffic started backing up early Wednesday, as nearly 300,000 travelers are expected to board Washington State Ferries this Thanksgiving holiday.
Thanksgiving travelers flock to Sea-Tac as airport preps for peak holiday rush
Things are moving smoothly at Sea-Tac Airport, though officials anticipate Wednesday to mark the airport's busiest day.
PSE works to restore power to 24K+ residents after WA storms
Crews are working around the clock to restore electricity to thousands of PSE customers after a bomb cyclone caused widespread outages on Tuesday night.
Warming shelters, charging stations provide relief as WA power outages continue
Thousands of people are still without power after Tuesday's bomb cyclone, with more wind and rain expected to hit the region. In response, several cities have declared a state of emergency and opened warming shelters and charging stations to help residents stay warm and connected.