As the summer driving season kicks off, an analysis of gas price data revealed that North Carolina consumers are paying over 50% more for gasoline now than they were when President Biden was sworn into office.
A measure currently under consideration in the North Carolina State Legislature may have great import to the questions of school choice and status, according to a notable education policy advocate.
In the Center for Education Reform's 2024 Parent Power Index, North Carolina secured the fifth position, with an Overall Parent Power Index Score of 82.5%.
In 2022, North Carolina had $111.7 million in total cash and investment holdings in its public pension funds, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Annual Survey of Public Pensions.
As of May 2024, North Carolina experienced a 21.4% increase in prices of goods and services since January 2021, compared to the nationwide trend of a 20.1% increase.