The North Carolina Office of the State Auditor (NCOSA), which is used to examining other offices and agencies’ actions and protocols, has flipped the script and is taking a hard look at its own office.
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services is asking a court to dismiss a lawsuit over cuts to state Medicaid funding for services provided to children with autism.
A Superior Court judge signed an order Wednesday blocking cuts to state Medicaid funding for services provided to children with autism.
The NC Department of Health and Human Services received $386 million for jobs that were never filled, according to the State Auditor’s Division of Accountability, Value, and Efficiency (DAVE).
A Wake County judge has granted an injunction blocking cuts to state Medicaid funding for services provided to children with autism.
With the federal debt now equaling the size of the entire national economy, NC can no longer assume that Washington’s money will keep flowing freely.
Despite the federal government shutdown, the Senate Armed Services Committee (SASC) passed the Senate version of the Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) last week, which includes funding for North Carolina military installations.
NC State Auditor Dave Boliek released his office’s special report on the $305,000 settlement agreement between the City of Charlotte and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department Chief of Police Johnny Jennings, which was initially kept from the public.
NC audit finds WS/FCS faces $46M deficit, tied to COVID fund misuse, excess staffing despite enrollment drop, and broad financial mismanagement.
As North Carolina’s budget stalemate drags on, the board of directors for NCInnovation met this week to confront the organization’s uncertain future and the growing threat of losing state support. This comes as NCInnovation’s CEO Bennet Waters announced that he is building out succession for his leadership tenure, with plans to step down within the...
Policymakers should reduce the FY 2025–26 budget to $32 billion, which would still mark a 31% increase since FY 2019–20. Doing so would make a compromise far easier.
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