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Articles by Bill Moss
Thanks for Lincoln Day Banquet
My wife and I were able to attend the Lincoln Day Banquet a couple of weeks ago at Madison High School. We were delighted to be able to visit with Governor Brad Little and also Lieutenant Governor Scott Bedke. When I mentioned that we live here in Rexburg, Scott Bedke told me that we are very fortunate to have Britt Raybould representing us in the Legislature. He said she is a highly respected leader, and that she is very devoted to serving Madison County.
Letter writer encourages voting for Britt Raybould
Britt Raybould has done an outstanding job representing Madison County in the State Legislature. She is dependable, industrious, and is highly respected by fellow legislators, including Lieutenant Governor Scott Bedke. She has provided very responsible and capable leadership in her committee assignments. Britt works closely with Jon Weber and Doug Ricks in representing the best interests and ideals of Madison County residents.
Opinion: NC Press Association backs bipartisan 2023 Government Transparency Act
A newly sworn-in North Carolina General Assembly and a fresh legislative session present an opportunity to significantly advance government transparency and the people’s right to know. Coinciding serendipitously with Sunshine Week 2023 a bill has been filed that would vault our state from the bottom of the pile in government transparency. The legislation — in the form of Senate Bill 254 — mirrors last session’s Government Transparency Act — with an important difference.
Editorial: NC Press Association Backs Bipartisan 2023 Govt Transparency Act
A newly sworn-in North Carolina General Assembly and a fresh legislative session present an opportunity to significantly advance government transparency and the people’s right to know. Coinciding serendipitously with Sunshine Week 2023 — March 13-19 — a bill has been filed that would vault our state from the bottom of the pile in government transparency. The legislation — in the form of Senate Bill 254 — mirrors last session’s Government Transparency Act — with an important difference.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of "right to know" states?
“Sunshine Week” March 13-19 is an appropriate time to examine where North Carolina stands on the people’s right to know. For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons.
Sinkhole shuts down E. Main near Standard St.
Road closure at 302. E. Main Street in Elkin due to a sinkhole. Kitsey Burns Harrison | The Tribune A week after a sinkhole opened up in front of the Yadkin Valley General Store at 302. E. Main St, the roadway remains closed.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'Right to Know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'Right to Know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'Right to Know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'Right to Know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'Right to Know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'Right to Know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
NC ranks at bottom in US when it comes to the public’s right to know
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of ‘right to know’ states? - Salisbury Post
By Sandy Hurley and Bill Moss For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of 'right to know' states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
Blue Bear, Rotarians visit Tharrington
Students meeting Blue Bear for first time. Mount Airy Rotarians recently visited Tharrington Primary Students came to read with them for the first time since the 2019-2020 school year. The Rotarians used to regularly visit the school, but have been unable to do so because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The group returned in style using the Blue Bear Bus. For the first time, the Blue Bear was introduced to students.
E. Main St. closed near Yadkin Valley General Store due to sinkhole
A large sinkhole opened up in front of Yadkin Valley General Store, located at 302. E. Main St. Elkin, late Tuesday afternoon. A representative from N.C. DOT has said the road there will likely be blocked there for several days while the situation is evaluated and repaired. Failure of a nearby culvert may have been the cause of the sinkhole, according to N.C. DOT. Town Manager Brent Cornelison said a deep dip in the road has been visible in the location for some time now and DOT had been alerted.
Why is NC stuck at the bottom of ‘Right to Know’ states?
For decades North Carolina has ranked near the bottom of all states in the country when it comes to the public’s right to know what went wrong when a government employee is transferred, demoted or terminated for disciplinary reasons. There have been efforts to change that, including a bill introduced 25 years ago by a young state senator named Roy Cooper, who now of course is North Carolina’s governor.
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