In a 2018 podcast interview, Robinson blamed the education system and colleges for teaching students about indigenous suffering and misleading them with “exaggerated claims” that “don’t teach our true history.”
AG Josh Stein wants to bring back the state’s earned income tax credit, which was eliminated by NC Republicans in 2014. Stein’s proposal would lead to an average credit of $520 for working families, with families with three or more kids receiving up to $1,486.
Incumbent Democrat Justice Allison Riggs is a civil rights and voting rights attorney. She is facing off against a right-wing challenger, Court of Appeals Judge Jefferson Griffin. A Griffin win would mean a 6-1 conservative High Court in North Carolina.
“I will focus on cutting needless bureaucracy and unnecessary regulatory red tape … while protecting consumers and creating a stable business environment with consistent and transparent rules of the road,” said VP Kamala Harris.
The Harris-Walz campaign has opened several campaign offices across the state and most recently has opened several in rural counties, including Wayne, Wilson, Burke, Henderson and Lenoir.
Michele Morrow has been making headlines after a video resurfaced showing her calling for former President Donald Trump to use military force to remain in power after losing the 2020 election.
Stacie McGinn proudly advertises her connections with Moms for Liberty, including speaking at their events, telling voters she “collaborated” with them to write the anti-LGBTQ+ “Parents Bill of Rights,” and posting celebratory photos of herself with the leader of a local chapter.
The plan, spearheaded by the right-wing Heritage Foundation, gives a guideline for the next Republican president on how to take away power from everyday people to give politicians, judges, and corporations more control over our way of life.
While the decision dealt a blow to Google’s multi-billion-dollar advertising empire, Josh Stein emphasized that it represents a major triumph for individual privacy and marketplace competition.
Tricia Cotham’s party switch gave Republicans a supermajority in the North Carolina General Assembly and allowed them to override a series of Governor Cooper’s vetoes.