As a former executive director of the North Carolina Republican Party, I have spent years talking with voters about the same basic promise: government should stand up for taxpayers, reward work and protect American strength.
Today’s briefs include the General Assembly’s post-August calendar, a pending hemp regulation bill and a State Board of Elections meeting on November voting plans.
House Bill 834, a state elections administration bill, was ordered enrolled after a House concurrence vote Tuesday.
Lawmakers adopted the final conference report for Senate Bill 445, a broad regulatory reform package affecting multiple statewide policy areas.
A broad courts bill was ordered enrolled after final conference report votes in the House and Senate.
New appointments will reshape North Carolina Lottery Commission leadership, while DEQ has opened electronic filing for Title V air-quality permits.
North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson has joined officials from more than 20 states in a lawsuit challenging the federal government’s latest round of tariffs.
Today’s briefs include student safety, marine fisheries rulemaking and the state constitution’s 250th anniversary.
North Carolina unemployment rates rose in 39 counties in June, while 96 counties had lower rates than a year earlier.
NCDHHS says North Carolina has reported 718 cyclosporiasis cases and 24 hospitalizations since May 1.
The House Ethics Committee says there was substantial reason to believe Rep. Chuck Edwards violated House rules related to sexual harassment and hostile workplaces.
Since President Lincoln, the nation has held to a single charge: to care for those who have borne the battle. In North Carolina, part of keeping that promise has always been simple and free. When a veteran files a disability claim, an accredited service officer, trained and vetted under federal law, helps prepare it at no cost. That is not charity. It is the system Congress built precisely so that no one could stand between a veteran and the benefits they earned and charge a toll to pass.
