Hannah Newhouse (born February 4, 1997) is an American professional stock car racing driver and reporter. After driving for four years in what is now the ARCA Menards Series West, she is currently working as a pit reporter and analyst in NASCAR for Motor Racing Network and various other websites and racetracks and in IMSA on TV for NBC. Career Driving career Newhouse began racing at age five in go-karts and by age twelve had moved up to late model racing and the ASA Intermountain Pro Truck Series. She made her debut in the NASCAR K&N Pro Series West in 2012, driving for Thompson Motorsports in the No. 60 Chevrolet at NAPA Speedway in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Newhouse had previously driven for Thompson in the NASCAR Whelen All-American Series, where she won a race at her home track of Magic Valley Speedway, becoming the youngest winner in series history. Although she had a strong performance in her West Series debut, finishing sixth, Newhouse failed to qualify for her other start of the year at All American Speedway. The sixth-place finish she earned was the highest for a female in the West Series at the time, and she also became the youngest driver to start a race in the series at the time at age 15. Newhouse did not make any West Series starts in 2013, but competed in the Rocky Mountain Challenge Series. She returned for the 2014 West Series season-finale at Phoenix in Kevin McCarty's No. 36 car. Newhouse was named as one of 20 participants in NASCAR's 2014 Drive for Diversity combine. In 2015, Newhouse returned to Thompson Motorsports and drove their No. 46 entry in a handful of races that year with her college, Boise State University, serving as her sponsor when she was a student at the school. Newhouse's most recent starts in NASCAR as a driver came in 2016, driving the No. 55 Ford for Jefferson Pitts Racing, finishing seventh at Irwindale and 16th at Meridian. In 2020, Newhouse announced a potential opportunity to return to the track as a driver at Hickory Speedway in September, sponsorship pending. Newhouse publicly reached out asking for sponsors on social media, leading NASCAR Cup Series driver Bubba Wallace to offer to pick up the tire bill. Broadcasting career Newhouse began working for various radio networks and racetracks as a reporter after she was without a ride in the