Page 8 - Keith Gregory News Today

This weekend, dust off your cowboy boots, laugh until you cry, watch a Disney movie for free on a big outdoor screen, check out a local winery, see some stellar

This weekend, score hand-crafted goodness in time for Mother’s Day, sip on mimosas, get in a festival mood, visit historic train cars, release butterflies, enjoy improv and more.

Indie legends The Wedding Present are set to headline Aberdeen as they take on the task of releasing one single every month in 2022

Carolina Journal is the source for daily news and commentary on state and local government, in digital & print, covering politics and public policy.

The N.C. Court of Appeals has issued a temporary stay in a case dealing with felon voting in North Carolina. The stay blocks any felons from registering to vote until appeals in the case are resolved. "The motion [for a] temporary stay is allowed," according to an Appeals Court order released Tuesday. "The 'Final Judgment

RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina’s law banning many people with felony records from voting after they get out of prison is unconstitutional, a state court ruled Monday, March 28.

“This is an unrivaled attempt by judges to legislate from the bench,” Sen. Warren Daniel, a Burke County Republican and co-chairman of the Senate elections committee

North Carolina election officials won’t approve for now voter registration requests filed by those convicted of felonies who are still serving their probation or parole, even though a court ruling says they should be.

A panel of trial judges on Monday declared unconstitutional a 1973 law that requires the “unconditional discharge of an inmate, of a probationer, or of a parolee” before their voting rights can be restored.

Carolina Journal is the source for daily news and commentary on state and local government, in digital & print, covering politics and public policy.