The North Carolina Joint Reentry Council will hold its monthly meeting in Raleigh to discuss strategies for the reintegration of formerly incarcerated individuals.

The North Carolina State Auditor's office hires Kirk O’Steen and David Foxx to enhance legislative affairs, citing their political experience and impact potential.

Wilson County has closed all government offices on January 22, 2025, due to severe winter weather, prioritizing safety amid snow and subfreezing temperatures. Emergency services remain operational.

North Carolina State Rep. Joe John resigns due to a terminal cancer diagnosis, ending his tenure marked by a dedication to justice and public service.

The State Board of Elections will hold a public virtual meeting on January 22, 2025, to discuss election regulations, including the appointment of county board members and campaign finance penalty waivers.

Severe drought hits 11 counties in eastern North Carolina, with 42 additional counties experiencing moderate drought amidst a dry season exacerbated by La Niña.

North Carolina's Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey has negotiated a settlement reducing a proposed homeowners' insurance rate hike from 42.2% to a series of 7.5% increases over two years.

North Carolina expands a temporary jobs program to aid 39 counties affected by Hurricane Helene, aiming to reduce unemployment and assist in recovery efforts.

North Carolina Governor Josh Stein has requested FEMA to extend the TSA program to aid residents rebuilding after a disaster, emphasizing the need for secure winter housing.

The Chapel Hill NSBRT project receives an additional $24.4 million from the FTA, contributing to improve bus services and enhance pathways for cycling and pedestrians.

Deputies at the Durham County Courthouse used CPR and an AED to help a man who collapsed, potentially saving his life.

NC State Treasurer Briner appoints Loretta Boniti, a former reporter, as Director of Strategic Communications to enhance transparency and public understanding of financial policies.

The North Carolina Department of Transportation adhered to its FY 2024 budget, spending $7.68 billion of the allocated $8.26 billion, as confirmed by a state audit.