Emergency Powers Accountability Act (HB264) Passes in NC House

It has now been over a year since Governor Roy Cooper unilaterally put the state of North Carolina and its citizens under a state-wide emergency executive order due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, he has exercised absolute authority to shut down businesses, close schools and dictate where and when people can gather – all …

Roy Cooper Has Amassed More Vetoes Than All Prior Governors Combined

In his first term, Governor Roy Cooper vetoed more legislation than all prior Governors combined. A grand total of 53 in his first term looms large over the 29 total vetoes of all former North Carolina Governors. In addition to the 53 vetoes from his first term, Governor Cooper has already blocked one bill early …

Emergency Powers Accountability Act Passes House Judiciary Committee

Raleigh, NC – Today, the Emergency Powers Accountability Act (HB 264), which will require the Governor to seek bipartisan approval from a majority of the Council of State for emergency executive actions, passed the House Judiciary 1 Committee. The Council of State consists of ten executive offices established by the state constitution – the Governor, …

HB 48: Concealed Carry/Emergency Medical Personnel

Exempts certain emergency medical personnel from the general prohibition againstconcealed carry of a weapon, while on duty providing tactical medical assistance to lawenforcement in an emergency situation.Passed with a 79-41 vote in the HOUSE and sent to the SENATE awaiting action.

Raleigh, NC – The state House on Thursday gave bipartisan approval to the Second Amendment Protection Act (HB 134), which will allow concealed carry permit holders to lawfully carry on the grounds of a place of worship that also shares property with an affiliated private school, as long as such possession does not take place …

Sports Venues Access for Families and Fans Approved by North Carolina House Lawmakers

Raleigh, NC – Today, the state House approved House Bill 128 to increase the number of spectators allowed to attend North Carolina school sporting events and graduation ceremonies. The bill passed with strong bipartisan support by a vote of 77-42. The legislation, which would apply to all K-12 schools and public community colleges and universities, …