The ABC has scooped the pool at the Tasmanian Media Awards, taking home nine awards. 

Investigative reporter Emily Baker has been awarded the Tasmanian Journalist of the Year award, with the judging panel saying she was the "clear winner". 

She also won the comment and analysis category, as well as best news story, for her reporting on former Liberal MP Adam Brooks' alleged use of fake identities to mislead women.

"Emily broke exclusive stories and showed great bravery in bringing them to light and pursuing them, despite considerable pressure from both the government and opposition," one of the judges said.

"She was able to gain the trust of people to allow her to tell their stories. Emily's stories were original, impactful and had far greater reach than just the Tasmanian market."

Baker paid tribute to the sources who had helped her stories come to light.

"They are all very brave and so motivated to do what they think is right. As we all know, what we've seen or read is only a small window into their lives, and often the most traumatic or distressing parts of them," she said. 

"I feel so privileged and grateful to have been trusted to share their stories and, really, this award belongs to them." 

Six other ABC staff also took home awards, including April McLennan, who was recognised as Best New Journalist. 

Luke Bowden was awarded best news image for his work throughout the year, while 7.30's Ellen Coulter won the Science, Technology and Environment award for her reporting on the health of Tasmania's rivers.

Lachlan Bennett won the Health Reporting award for his stories on mental health services in rural Tasmania and Lucy Shannon's story on the state's dental health crisis was awarded the Best Feature, Documentary or Current Affairs gong. 

Zoe Kean was named Best Freelance Journalist for her work across a number of publications, including the ABC. 

ABC Tasmania's state editor, Marcus Cheek, said the organisation was "very proud of the work done by its journalists, and those behind the scenes, in bringing these important stories to light".

"Our absolute commitment is to serve our Tasmanian audience as best we can through strong, original journalism that reflects both the good, and sometimes the bad, in our community," he said.