Jamiya Coleman
Digital Content Producer
Jamiya Coleman is a Digital Content Producer at WCTV. The Thomasville native graduated with a B.S. in Multimedia Journalism from Georgia Southern University in 2022 and later graduated with an M.S. in Digital and Social Media Communications from the University of West Georgia in 2026. She holds experience in social media management, content creation and multimedia production for local, national and entertainment news.
She previously worked for WTXL and interned for The Link Entertainment.
She is an active member of Forbes BLK and Black Girls in Media. Outside of working in news, Jamiya runs her very own lash business, Cami's Luxe Lashes, and creates content catered to news, media and lifestyle.
Jamiya is excited to continue giving North Florida and South Georgia communities a voice through digital production!
Tramon Jackson was among four students who Leon County Schools said were from three different schools and were injured in Saturday night’s shooting.
A 15-year-old is behind bars in connection to a weekend shooting on Perry Street that left several injured, according to the Tallahassee Police Department.
The press conference comes just a few days after the Florida governor declared a state of emergency.
Under a Level 1 activation, “all primary and support agencies under the state plan are notified,” according to Floridadisaster.org.
The incident transpired around 5:15 a.m. after the Tallahassee Fire Department (TFD) responded to a fire alarm at the Leon County Courthouse.
The court decided to impose discipline on Judge J. Layne Smith, who serves in Florida’s Second Judicial Circuit, for comments made during a motion-to-compel discovery hearing held in September 2025.
FSU announced the change in athletics leadership in a statement Monday.
The department’s investigation revealed that a criminal actor gained access using the credentials of a single Plant City Police Department employee.
The State Attorney for the 17th Judicial Circuit confirmed the criminal investigation Thursday.
Leon County Circuit Judge David Frank ruled Tuesday that the ballot language of an amendment aimed at providing relief to Florida taxpayers was “clearly and conclusively defective” and required a rewrite.
A married couple in Florida was killed nearly a week ago when a tree fell on their car during a storm.
VPD Chief Leslie Manahan said their thoughts go out to the family and loved ones of the victim.
Crews are battling a fire in downtown Tallahassee.
The plaintiff alleges that Donalds confronted and threatened her during a dispute related to prior litigation involving his wife, the court records revealed.
The former Tallahassee Mayor was arrested and charged with three counts of drug possession.
A former chief deputy in Thomas County is accused of trading departmental weapons over several years to support his drug addiction.
Court records show there are more than 270 open AI photos and ChatGPT conversations listed as exhibits in the case.
The legislation, well known as Missy’s Law, was named after 5-year-old Missy Mogle, who was killed in Tallahassee last year.
On Thursday, the Madison County School District (MCSD) addressed what school officials called “a recent social media post circulating online that appears to involve a district staff member using a racial slur.”
This is an ongoing investigation as authorities work to determine “if anyone else from the child’s householdis involved,” according to the Madison County Sheriff’s Office.
Congressman Neal Dunn is not seeking re-election to the United States House of Representatives, according to the congressman.
The special session announcement on Wednesday follows state lawmakers’ learning more about laws surrounding the redrawing of congressional boundaries during a committee meeting last month.
Analysis of the collected data is underway and a full harvest report is expected to be released in the coming months, per the commission.
A Florida bill, intended to prohibit the release of dangerous criminals on bail while they await sentencing, was filed Tuesday.
Brittany Shiver’s charges stem from an investigation into her that began in August, after DCF officials accused her of falsifying home visits with clients in at least two cases, court records show.
