Scott Bullock, president and general counsel of the Institute for Justice, discusses how the transition to a Donald Trump administration has affected issues linked to economic liberty and property rights. Bullock offered these comments during an interview for Carolina Journal Radio.
Related
News
Most NC residents say defying Supreme Court would affect midterm vote
NC residents broadly oppose a president defying the Supreme Court, with majorities across party lines — including most Republicans — saying such action would violate the Constitution and affect their midterm vote.
David N. Bass
News
Durham pauses zoning rewrite after legal challenges
The pause reflects broader tensions in NC over housing, growth, and property rights. Cities such as Durham, Raleigh, and Charlotte continue to see population growth and rising housing costs.
Annie Dance
Opinion
Climate science doesn’t justify infringing on coastal property rights
As NCDEQ’s statewide blueprint for climate resilience is rolled out, it's going to be interesting to see how the rest of the state responds to what the coast has been enduring for over 50 years.
Nelson Paul
News
Jackson, other state AGs push Congress to refund unlawful tariffs
On Wednesday, NC Attorney General Jeff Jackson joined 11 other state attorneys general in a letter calling on Congress to refund businesses and consumers for increased costs, including $3.5 billion that he said was imposed on North Carolinians, after the Supreme Court ruled the federal government’s tariffs unlawful.
Theresa Opeka