Gov. Josh Stein shares his vision for NC with inaugural State of the State address
- North Carolina Governor Josh Stein delivered his first State of the State address, focusing on recovery efforts from Hurricane Helene and legislative priorities for education and families.
- A $535 million relief package for Hurricane Helene victims is currently stalled in the North Carolina General Assembly due to disagreements over details.
- Guests included North Carolina's 2023 Teacher of the Year and individuals impacted by issues such as substance abuse, showcasing various community challenges.
- Stein emphasized his priorities for education and workforce development, calling for support from the Republican-controlled legislature.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Republican Council of State members highlight ‘missing elements’ in Stein’s State of the State address
Two new Republican Council of State members gave their reactions to Democrat Gov. Josh Stein’s first State of the State address Wednesday night. State Auditor Dave Boliek praised Stein for putting Hurricane Helene relief ‘front and center,’ but said a few things were missing from the speech. “The missing element tonight was a pledge of transparency to how tax dollars are being spent,” he said in a press release. “Also missing was any mention of …
North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein’s 'State of the State': Faster Helene relief, better teacher pay
by Galen Bacharier, Lynn Bonner and Brandon Kingdollar, NC Newsline March 12, 2025 North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein called on lawmakers to swiftly pass another round of Hurricane Helene aid and approve pay raises for teachers and law enforcement Wednesday, as he delivered his first State of the State address to the Republican-led General Assembly. The speech by Stein, a Democrat, signaled that he would continue to pursue issues with bipartisan sup…

North Carolina's new governor seeks more Helene aid, help for families in legislative address
New North Carolina Democratic Gov. Josh Stein told lawmakers during his first State of the State address that he wants a Hurricane Helene aid bill on his desk and seeks to help make living expenses affordable across the state.
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