Grason Passmore
Reporter
Lexington, Ky.

Grason joined the WKYT team in August 2020. She's coming to the Commonwealth from Georgia.
A Georgia girl through and through, Grason is originally from Augusta. She graduated from the University of Georgia in 2018. And just two days later, she was working as a reporter in Albany, Georgia.
Within just a few months, Grason was out in the field covering Hurricane Michael. Quickly learning how essential news stations are to communities. It's a passion for telling people's stories and reporting the news that brought her all the way to Lexington!
When she's not reporting, Grason loves hanging with her dog, Dexter, horseback riding, and spending time with friends, and family when they make the trip up! She can't wait to explore Kentucky.
Updated: 16 hours ago
|By Grason Passmore and Emily Van de Riet
A husky named Sebastian found himself in a sticky situation when he escaped his owner and got stuck inside a storm drain in Kentucky over the weekend.
Updated: Sep. 19, 2023 at 10:49 AM EDT
|By Grason Passmore and Debra Worley
A 34-year-old youth football coach in Kentucky died after suffering a medical emergency during a round of games over the weekend.
Updated: Jul. 21, 2023 at 9:46 PM EDT
|By Grason Passmore and Jordan Gartner
An abandoned dog found in a dumpster has been adopted.
Updated: Dec. 7, 2022 at 6:28 PM EST
|By WKYT Staff, Grason Passmore and Jordan Gartner
Kentucky authorities say they have opened an investigation after the remains of a fetus were found on a property.
Updated: Jan. 7, 2020 at 6:15 PM EST
|By Grason Passmore
If you’ve been thinking about buying a home, real estate agents said now’s actually the best time to do it.
Updated: Sep. 2, 2019 at 11:10 PM EDT
|By Grason Passmore
More than 1,600 volunteers are staged and ready to go to places affected by Hurricane Dorian.
Updated: Jul. 3, 2019 at 6:35 PM EDT
|By WALB News Team and Grason Passmore
The deluge of rain flooded street, ate away at homes, creeks and dams gave out and bridges were out of sight.
Updated: Jul. 1, 2019 at 6:17 PM EDT
|By Grason Passmore
Litter has become a bigger problem in Albany in the months following Hurricane Michael. City crews said people are putting their regular debris out, but they’re mixing it with their trash now.
Updated: May. 17, 2019 at 6:47 PM EDT
|By Grason Passmore
An Albany native’s War World II letters are making their way back to his family. They were stuck in a filing cabinet sold at an estate sale, until a man found them a looked for the veteran’s family.