Shakitha Johnson was promoted to Judicial District Manager in North Carolina Department of Adult Correction, overseeing 70 officers and 2,375 supervised individuals.

Governor Roy Cooper hosted the 46th Southeast U.S./Japan Economic Development Conference in Charlotte to strengthen Japanese investment in North Carolina.

Durham County Manager Kimberly Sowell resigned after a six-week paid leave; the Board unanimously accepted her resignation, and Claudia Hager was named acting manager. The reasons for Sowell's leave and resignation remain undisclosed.

Harris and Trump are set to visit North Carolina on the same day, highlighting its role in the election. Trump will be in Rocky Mount, while Harris's Raleigh rally location is undisclosed.

Assistant Fire Chief William Hodgin is to receive the Order of the Guardian Award from North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey for his service.

The Turner Law Building at NCCU will serve as an early voting site from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. during Homecoming, with traffic and parking plans in place.

A relief fund of over $600 million was approved by North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper for Hurricane Helene recovery, emphasizing investment for the affected western region.

Wake County sees record early voting turnout, with over 850,000 voter registrations managed. The county provides tools to manage wait times and offers curbside voting, absentee voting until October 29, and guidance for voters without ID.

Governor Roy Cooper visited the NC State Fair, showing support for communities hit by Hurricane Helene and unveiled a $3.9 billion recovery investment.

Sammy Heaton has been appointed as the new warden of Brown Creek Correctional Institution in North Carolina, bringing over 25 years of experience to the role.

North Carolina extends the application period for D-SNAP in five counties affected by Hurricane Helene, offering further aid to those who suffered losses.

Governor Roy Cooper issues an Executive Order to waive certain DMV fees and extend document deadlines for Western North Carolina residents affected by Hurricane Helene.

First responders in Raleigh have returned from aiding Hurricane Helene victims and restoring normalcy, with 79 officers deployed in a first for their department.