North Carolina's captive insurance program was honored as "Highly Commended" by Captive International, reflecting the state's growth as a leading domicile for this specialized insurance, fostered by supportive regulation and competitive tax rates.

Governor Roy Cooper of North Carolina released the Environmental Justice Advisory Council report, highlighting policy recommendations to integrate environmental justice into state governance.

North Carolina's election officials provide guidance for voters to confirm their ballots are counted during the early voting period, with different steps offered based on voting methods.

NCDHHS distributes free well disinfection and water collection kits to communities affected by Hurricane Helene in North Carolina for safe water consumption.

The Raleigh Fire Department is implementing measures to reduce cancer risks among firefighters, introducing a new truck with hygiene stations for on-scene decontamination.

Timothy R. Tan, sentenced in 1980 for burglary, has been approved for parole through the Mutual Agreement Parole Program and is set for release on October 5, 2027.

Governor Cooper urges North Carolinians affected by Hurricane Helene to apply for D-SNAP before the Thursday deadline, to assist with food purchases post-disaster.

Durham observes Veterans Day with city facility closures, including City Hall, and shifts in waste collection, parks, and parking services, plus unchanged GoDurham transit services.

The NCDHHS plans to hold a Spanish-language event focusing on public health, vaccines, and resources for the Hispanic/Latino community, including amidst post-Hurricane Helene recovery.

North Carolina Treasurer Dale R. Folwell praised a Supreme Court decision to reevaluate the constitutionality of the state's Certificate of Need laws, supporting Dr. Jay Singleton's lawsuit.

Governor Cooper visits a care station in Asheville and cautions against misinformation as relief efforts for Hurricane Helene continue with federal, state, and military support.

Over 1 million ballots have been cast in North Carolina's early voting, showing a high voter engagement with significant in-person turnout compared to mail-in voting.

Michele Morrow, GOP candidate for North Carolina Superintendent, denies her comments were a call to violence amidst criticism for her "American Revolution 2.0" email.