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School, Transportation Bonds Pass with Wide Margins
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Wake County voters Tuesday approved a new $810 million school construction bond. Voters in Raleigh approved a $75 million bond for roads and other transportation projects.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/page/104/)
Wake County voters Tuesday approved a new $810 million school construction bond. Voters in Raleigh approved a $75 million bond for roads and other transportation projects.
The Northeast Regional Library will be getting back underway; County staff will ask for an extension to issue $45 million in library bonds. The county Monday also approved $1.6 million in funding for low-income energy customers.
Live coverage of Election Day from across the city. Today Raleigh voters will choose a new mayor, City Council and vote on new bonds for Wake County school construction and the fund transportation projects in Raleigh
Vaughn Upshaw with the UNC School of Government spoke with the Record about the roles of City Council members and the city manager in running city government in Raleigh.
Our reporters have spent months interviewing candidates and dissecting issues to bring you the most comprehensive guide to voting in Raleigh. We have analysis on the transportation and schools bonds, legislative changes to elections, and profiled almost every candidate running for Raleigh City Council and the Wake County Board of Education.
Raleigh City Councilors Friday announced Ruffin Hall as the next city manager.
There is a shortage of affordable housing in Raleigh. Without a way to track both city-funded and privately owned affordable housing projects, the city is unaware of the full scope of the problem.
Councilors this week approved improvement plans for Buck Jones Road and voted to solicit bids for the sale and development of the Stone’s Warehouse property. Two rezoning cases were sent to the Comprehensive Planning Committee and a public hearing has been set for planned traffic calming projects.
The city will file an injunction against Raleigh Recycling for what it believes is hazardous waste being dumped into city sewers.
Although voter turnout and candidate fundraising numbers for local elections pale in comparison to those for national and state elections, the role that money plays is still a significant one.