The number of Covid-19 deaths in North Carolina based on death certificate data reported to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is 0 as of April 8, according to a CDC tabulation.
Edgecombe County residents were audited by the Internal Revenue Service at a greater rate than all similar jurisdictions in North Carolina, according to an analysis by the website 24/7 Wall St.
The purchasing power of a dollar in North Carolina, based on the cost of living and other factors in the state, is $1.10, according to a state-by-state ranking of the dollar’s value by the website 24/7 Wall St.
Hundreds of new state laws took effect across the nation this week, including minimum wage increases, new internet privacy rules, gun-related regulations, marijuana legalization and new tests on whether workers can be classified as independent contractors.
North Carolina relies on property taxes for 24.9 percent of its total state and local revenues, according to a Tax Foundation ranking of the 50 states.
Two counties in the state are now under a Second Amendment sanctuary law or ordinance, according to updates from the website Gunrightswatch.com and media reports.
A total of 1,871 out of the 18,377 bridges in North Carolina – or 10.2 percent – were designated in poor shape in an analysis examining bridge conditions in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C.
Based on a ranking consisting of 10 measurements, including income levels, home ownership and commute times, Weddington is the best North Carolina suburb in which to live, according to a 24/7 Wall St. analysis published this month.
The number of youths in foster care in North Carolina at the end of fiscal year 2018 stood at 10,543, a 2 percent decrease over the previous fiscal year, according to newly released data from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
North Carolina would need $4 billion to pay all of its bills, including public employers’ pension benefits, according to a new ranking of the states’ fiscal health by Truth in Accounting (TIA).
Nearly 30 people have been found guilty of election or voter fraud in North Carolina since the year 2000, according to a Heritage Foundation database that details such cases nationwide.