Recognition showcases North Carolina’s economic development potential 

Poll workers needed for election day  

Mecklenburg DA refers complaint to the State Bureau of Investigation  

Senate Candidate Cooper bizarrely ignores the issues and launches partisan attack  

In 2025, uncertainty defined the country’s business climate. From tariffs and interest rates to softening labor and housing markets, the year brought hesitation to many parts of the country. North Carolina was not immune to those pressures. But the state entered the year well-positioned to navigate them — and in several key areas, to buck national trends altogether.

"North Carolinians are abandoning the Democrat Party because they're sick and tired of Democrats like Roy Cooper who put violent criminals above their safety. Voters will reject Cooper in 2026 and send Michael Whatley to the U.S. Senate to continue delivering wins under President Trump's leadership," said NRCS Regional Press Secretary Nick Puglia.  

City encourages community to attend  

The funding is part of the Trump Administration’s Rural Health Transformation Program 

Trump-backed candidate set to dominate  

County continues to identify additional funding for the project 

March 3^rd is the election day for the 2026 primary  

Homeowners have until January 31^st to apply for the program 

Christmas and New Years Holidays will impact local services  

Senator Budd said, “Rescheduling marijuana to a Schedule III substance and putting more money in the pockets of marijuana companies is a shortsighted policy decision that will have detrimental effects on the health and safety of Americans, especially our nation’s youth. The negative health impacts of marijuana are numerous and well-documented—increased risk of heart attack, stroke, psychotic disorders, addiction, and hospitalization.

Anti-Trump vote set to be split between several different candidates  

Just seven months after contract execution on May 9, the state’s housing recovery program has already moved from planning to real, visible results in communities that were hit hardest. In previous hurricanes, months often passed before programs were fully operational. This time, the program launched in just 38 days, setting an aggressive pace that has continued through every stage of implementation.

That rapid start mattered.

Bill now heads to the President’s desk 

If North Carolina is to remain a place where neighbors help neighbors and local solutions thrive, then our elected leaders must make it clear: Washington has no business using government power to intimidate the people who strengthen our communities. 

Data from travel sight helps predict future tourism travel 

Welcome back President Trump!