Matthew Seedorff
Matthew Seedorff is a reporter for FOX 11. He joined the station in January 2024.
Prior to joining KTTV, Seedorff served as a reporter for KRIV-TV Houston where he won a Texas Emmy Award for breaking news coverage. While in Houston for four years, Seedorff uncovered and reported on several stories that gained national attention. In 2022, he reported live from Uvalde, Texas, after a shooter at Robb Elementary School killed 19 children and two adults. In addition, Seedorff uncovered a major fentanyl drug bust, exposed issues with illegal fake paper license plates, reported from several major hurricanes, the deadly crowd surge at Astroworld, human smuggling cases, and border issues.
Before working at the FOX affiliate in Houston, Seedorff spent three years in San Antonio, Texas, with KABB/WOAI-TV. He worked as a reporter for the Sinclair "Jump Team" and reported from the mass shooting in Sutherland Springs, Texas, that killed 26 people and injured 22 others. He also reported on a mass shooting in Odessa, Texas, Hurricane Harvey, Hurricane Michael in Florida, and chased tornadoes in Oklahoma.
Seedorff started his career as a reporter and evening anchor with KTWO-TV in Casper, Wyoming in 2014. He was recognized by the Wyoming Association of Broadcasters as the state’s Best News Reporter in 2016 and Best Breaking News Reporter in 2017.
Born and raised in Atlanta, GA, Seedorff graduated from The George Washington University in Washington, D.C. on the Dean’s List. At GWU, he played on the school’s baseball team and majored in journalism.
Seedorff is an avid marathon runner and has completed three 140.6 mile full-distance triathlons.
The latest from Matthew Seedorff
Boyle Heights residents battle fly infestation, foul odors as Lineage warehouse cleanup continues
Cleanup continues at the fire-damaged Lineage Logistics warehouse as residents say persistent odors and a growing fly infestation remain major concerns.
Bacteria warnings issued as millions head to Los Angeles County beaches
Los Angeles County health officials are warning swimmers about elevated bacteria levels at several popular beaches as millions head to the coast to cool off.
Cheviot Hills homeless housing project faces delays, questions over $31.5 million price tag
A controversial 78-unit interim homeless housing project in Cheviot Hills is facing severe delays and neighborhood anger over an apparent lack of construction progress despite a $31.5 million budget.
18 months later: Gradual Palisades Fire rebuild continues as 28 properties cleared for occupancy
Rebuilding continues 18 months after the Palisades Fire, but only a small number of families have returned home despite more than 1,400 rebuilding permits being issued.
World Cup parking near LA Stadium hits nearly $700
FIFA World Cup fans are bypassing LA Stadium parking lots after official prices hit $250 and private lot spaces spiked to nearly $700 ahead of the July 10 quarterfinal.
Koreatown businesses, residents scramble for bottled water after E. coli detected in sample
A boil water notice has been issued for residents in Koreatown after E. coli was detected in a routine water sample.
Rotting pig feet, crab meat, beef at burned Boyle Heights warehouse fueling odor, health concerns
Spoiled food continues to rot at the burned Lineage Logistics warehouse in Boyle Heights, creating a strong odor that residents say has become unbearable.
Venice residents demand answers over safety concerns near supportive housing programs
Residents confronted leaders of two supportive housing programs during a packed Venice community meeting over concerns about crime, drug activity and neighborhood safety.
Mom of 2 says she was beaten, robbed after leaving a restaurant's World Cup watch party in Long Beach
A Long Beach mother of two says she was attacked and robbed while walking to her car after a World Cup watch party. Jennifer Silva said no one stopped to help or called 911 after the attack.
Boyle Heights warehouse fire enters new phase as concerns shift to spoiled food, runoff
Firefighters have made significant progress battling the Boyle Heights warehouse fire, but officials are now concerned about millions of pounds of food inside the facility beginning to spoil.