North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper took out his veto stamp to oppose a bill that would require more teenagers facing criminal ...
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper vetoed legislation that would have forced more minors accused of serious crimes to ...
With less than two weeks to the deadline for state budget adjustments, North Carolina’s governor sent another fiscal request ...
By Carolina Journal Staff Gov. Roy Cooper vetoed a bill Friday that would make changes to North Carolina’s juvenile justice laws. Critics argued that the bill would roll back North ...
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper has vetoed a measure that would have ensured more young people accused of serious crimes be ...
Governor Roy Cooper vetoed a bill that would required any 16 or 17-year-old charged with a violent crime to be tried as an ...
Governor Roy Cooper issued a veto late Friday of a bill that would modify the definition of “delinquent juvenile” and send ...
Right now, 16 and 17 year olds are charged as juveniles. Depending on the seriousness of the charge, they can be transferred ...
More young people who are accused of serious crimes in North Carolina would have their cases tried automatically in adult court, under legislation that received final General Assembly approval.
For retirees Tom and Beverly McAdam, the good news is the value of their two-bedroom home in suburban Denver has risen 45% since they purchased it more than six years ...