Mecklenburg County homeowners can now rent out their private pools short-term without a public swimming pool permit, adhering to six safety standards set by the county's Public Health.

Nicolas Francica, Assistant IT Director for the City of Statesville, graduated from UNC's CGCIO™ Program, enhancing his public sector IT leadership skills.

Charlotte Fire is hiring new Fire Telecommunicators responsible for emergency response coordination, requiring composure and clear-headed decision-making skills.

North Carolina's Lincoln and Catawba counties are redrawing their border based on a new law aligning it with the 2020 Census, affecting services and potentially complicating jurisdictional matters for residents and businesses.

Cabarrus County's ITS Department won first place in the Digital Counties Survey for enhancing civic engagement with technology, such as an Early Voting Wait Times app. This marks their consistent top 10 presence over 13 years.

William R. Davie Park in Charlotte has reopened its updated recycling center with expanded services and staff assistance, now accepting a wider range of materials.

The Statesville Police Department is hiring a new full-time officer, seeking individuals with integrity to positively impact the community and meet specific qualifications.

Hillsborough County is renovating Gandy Boat Ramp in Tampa, with upgrades to the docks beginning on July 14 and expected to finish by August 11, ensuring minimal disruption for boaters.

Charlotte Fire Department and Mecklenburg EMS have a new contract to optimize EMT staffing and 911 response, with planned increases in resources and staff.

The Huntersville Town Board of Commissioners approved the Fiscal Year 2026 Budget, which enhances public safety and infrastructure without raising taxes, following public input.

Charlotte celebrated the second year of its E2E program, doubling participation and connecting graduates with city jobs, including benefits and career prospects.

Cabarrus County Sheriff's Office welcomes three new members, including a former U.S. Marine, a highly-educated veteran, and a private sector professional, each bringing diverse experiences and skills to the team.

The N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles has extended Class C driver licenses expiration dates for two years, excluding commercial licenses and suspended ones, and resumes Saturday services.