Page 5 - Session Law News Today

KTS Strategies brings years of experience providing clients in a diverse range of industries with comprehensive policy and advocacy advice before federal, state, and local agencies. In...

North Carolina statutes permit State agencies and local governments (the "government") to use alternatives to traditional bid-build approaches to construction.  Two popular options are...

Property owners challenging school impact fees in Orange County hope the NC Supreme Court will take their case. They’re asking the court to follow the lead of a dissent from the state’s second-highest court.

During a three-day site visit, members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee were met by state officials and community members who delivered presentations on their plans for a range of both Governor’s and Senate priorities, including: economic and workforce development, investments in infrastructure, and the coalescing of a food innovation network. The group also discussed the future of Kahoʻolawe and Kalaupapa.

The N.C. Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that Orange County might have to refund some challenged school impact fees. The decision offers a potential partial victory to plaintiffs who challenged the fees.

Mental health crisis healthcare state certificate of need CON laws how states approving major health care expenses. Mental health problems worse during COVID due to state CON Laws, Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Admin SAMHSA, Telemedicine Flexibilities Prescription Controlled Medications

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper signed House Bill 76 into law. Access to Healthcare Options aims to expand Medicaid. However, the law will also result in major reforms to the State’s Certificate of Need CON program.

On March 27, 2023, North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper signed House Bill 76, now known as Session Law 2023-7,  into law. Also called “Access to Healthcare Options,” Session Law 2023-7...

Students seeking partial refunds for tuition and fees paid to University of North Carolina campuses in spring 2020 hope the N.C. Supreme Court will take their case. The students argue that their universities owe refunds because of COVID-related shutdowns. In a petition filed Tuesday, the students ask the state’s highest court to overrule a unanimous January decision from the N.C. Court of Appeals.

KTS Strategies brings years of experience providing clients in a diverse range of industries with comprehensive policy and advocacy advice before…