The Republican National Committee is warning election officials in six swing states, including North Carolina, about a non-profit group that they allege may be violating election laws.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections opposes a Libertarian voter’s proposal to expedite a hearing in her federal lawsuit challenging the state’s ban on ballot selfies. The board filed a court document Friday objecting to Susan Hogarth’s request for a hearing by Oct. 15 and a decision by Oct. 29 about her request for an injunction in the case.
A local organizer for the Harris-Walz Campaign asked teachers in Gaston County Schools to recruit kids to work on the campaign, and some accepted. Such action, however, is illegal in North Carolina.
Twenty-four states filed a brief this week supporting North Carolina and West Virginia in their appeals to the US Supreme Court. The states seek to a reverse a federal Appeals Court ruling forcing taxpayer-funded health plans to cover medical treatments sought mainly by transgender people.
Community leaders fear the limitations put in place by regulators, and the slow-walking of advanced small modular reactors (SMR) deployment, will cause North Carolina communities to miss out on homegrown and imported growth, specifically due to a lack of reliable energy resources.
Could North Carolina be headed for a third straight split ticket in this November’s general election? According to a new Elon University poll, it looks like a definite possibility.
Can anyone explain an actual policy reason for this campaign promise made by each national party?
The Libertarian voter suing in federal court over North Carolina’s ban on ballot selfies seeks an injunction in the case by Oct. 29. That would ensure voters who head to the polls on Election Day in November would be free from legal penalty for taking photos of their ballots.
NC Department of Agriculture hosts panel of experts on 'bird flu.'
A federal magistrate judge recommends that plaintiffs be allowed to proceed with a lawsuit challenging Asheville’s rules for selecting its Human Relations Commission. The suit contends that the city violated constitutional bans on racial discrimination.
Legislative committee convenes to make plans for the upcoming 250th celebration.
