The town of Renewville wants to improve the look of its downtown Main Street, which is pocked with poorly-maintained commercial buildings. The Mayor has had his eye on a few key properties on Main Street, which, if redeveloped, would transform the look and feel of downtown, perhaps spurring additional private investment in the area. After years of watching potential developers and investors “kick the tires” downtown but decline to invest, the Mayor has given up on the private sector.
Author Archives: School of Government ITD Applications Team
The town of Renewville wants to improve the look of its downtown Main Street, which is pocked with poorly-maintained commercial buildings. The Mayor has had his eye on a few key properties on Main Street, which, if redeveloped, would transform the look and feel of downtown, perhaps spurring additional private investment in the area. After years of watching potential developers and investors “kick the tires” downtown but decline to invest, the Mayor has given up on the private sector.
The General Assembly’s decision to eliminate local privilege licenses in S.L. 2014-3 left many unanswered questions. I tackled some of the big ones in my first blog post on the new law last month. Today I address a few more privilege license questions plus one regarding the law’s impact on local occupancy taxes.
The General Assembly’s decision to eliminate local privilege licenses in S.L. 2014-3 left many unanswered questions. I tackled some of the big ones in my first blog post on the new law last month. Today I address a few more privilege license questions plus one regarding the law’s impact on local occupancy taxes.
The majority of funding for North Carolina’s public schools comes from the State. Each county, however, is required to annually fund most capital expenses and at least some operating expenses of its local school administrative unit(s). Questions often arise as to whether, and how, a county can direct its appropriations to specific operating expenditures.
The majority of funding for North Carolina’s public schools comes from the State. Each county, however, is required to annually fund most capital expenses and at least some operating expenses of its local school administrative unit(s). Questions often arise as to whether, and how, a county can direct its appropriations to specific operating expenditures.
Who Has Access to Applicant Information?
Under North Carolina law, records containing information about applicants for local government jobs are confidential. Of course, employees and officials of the local government itself may view applicant information. This blog explores who, within the unit of government, can have access to employee information, and who may participate in closed sessions involving applicant information.
Who Has Access to Applicant Information?
Under North Carolina law, records containing information about applicants for local government jobs are confidential. Of course, employees and officials of the local government itself may view applicant information. This blog explores who, within the unit of government, can have access to employee information, and who may participate in closed sessions involving applicant information.
Well, that took forever. But it sure happened quickly. Although this observation sounds like something Yogi Berra might have uttered, it accurately describes the General Assembly’s elimination of local privilege license taxes yesterday. After debating this move for years, once it made up its mind to act the legislature took only two weeks to go from a bill introduction to the governor’s signature. The final version of the bill, S.L.
Well, that took forever. But it sure happened quickly. Although this observation sounds like something Yogi Berra might have uttered, it accurately describes the General Assembly’s elimination of local privilege license taxes yesterday. After debating this move for years, once it made up its mind to act the legislature took only two weeks to go from a bill introduction to the governor’s signature. The final version of the bill, S.L.