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Southeast state governments are among the most dependent on federal Medicaid, SNAP and FEMA funding.
June 12 -
The North Carolina Office of State Budget and Management says the state will have widening deficits starting in fiscal 2026 unless changes are made.
June 5 -
Denise Canada, appointed by Brad Briner to head state and local government finance, has experience working for the state's local and state governments.
May 28 -
Strong enplanement growth, an expansive number of days of cash on hand and low costs outweigh credit concerns, analysts said.
May 15 -
Moody's Ratings cited low liquidity as a reason for the downgrade.
May 8 -
Charlotte will sell $330 million of bonds and Duke Health will offer $540 million.
May 7 -
Gov. Josh Stein wants to retain control over the majority of appointments to the North Carolina Utilities Commission.
May 2 -
Both states' governors said they will appeal the FEMA denials, which comes amid concern the Trump adminstration is hobbling the emergency response agency.
April 15 -
The state, which has cut income taxes with more cuts scheduled, is on a path to a greater than 10% budget deficit in three years, say the legislature's analysts.
April 10 -
The state treasurer is seeking someone willing to take the role on a permanent basis.
March 25 -
The governor is calling for a freeze on planned cuts to individual and corporate tax rates.
March 20 -
Gov. Josh Stein said in his State of the State address too many schools are overcrowded or decrepit.
March 14 -
State Treasuer Brad Briner said he hopes a longer maximum maturity will lead more borrowers to use the state conduit instead of the Public Finance Authority.
March 11 -
A plan to sharply cut Community Development Block Grant program staffing follows Trump's statement that he is inclined to eliminate the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
February 21 -
A state board moved toward instituting salary-based employee premium health insurance payment system as a way to avoid a looming $1.3 billion deficit in the government's health plan budget.
February 7 -
Charlotte received approval to sell the debt from the North Carolina Local Government Commission, an arm of the Department of State Treasurer.
February 5 -
The recovery of local governments and utilities from hurricanes Helene and Milton continues but the outlook for next season and beyond is troubling.
January 30 -
The Local Government Commission needs to approve the proposed competitive sale.
January 28 -
The largest issuance the Local Government Commission approved was $387 million of bonds for Mecklenburg County.
January 8 -
The president of St. Augustine University in North Carolina called the loan a "necessary evil" as it fights to remain solvent and accredited.
December 12




















