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Record #:
43543
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The Local Government Commission and State Treasurer Dale Folwell are presently putting the brakes on Project Grace's application over a clause that would require New Hanover County to pay the project's chief architect, Zimmer Development $2.5 million, if the commission foes not approve the submitted plans.
A public private venture, Project Grace would completely redevelop an entire blighted city block, including a library and Cape Fear Museum of History.
Source:
Business North Carolina
(NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 42 Issue 10, October 2022,
p16-17
Periodical Website
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Record #:
28706
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This bulletin provides an overview of the various legislative provisions for North Carolina local expenditures on Medicaid and the local sales tax scheme.
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Record #:
28707
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This bulletin incorporates 2008 legislative changes and summarizes the major provisions of the 2007 and 2008 Medicaid funding reform legislation. The bulletin looks at both the individual effect of these provisions and their collective impact on counties, municipalities, and local school administrative units.
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Record #:
28705
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This bulletin explains the purposes of project development or tax increment financing, discusses various policy implications underlying its use, and describes how it became available to North Carolina local governments. It also outlines the statutorily prescribed steps for using project development financing, incorporating the 2007 amendments, and provides an example of how it might work in practice.
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Record #:
28700
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This bulletin is part one of a two-part series examining constraints on the power of local government-owned utilities to classify their customers for the purposes of charging different rents, rates, fees, and charges in North Carolina. Part one explores the ability to discriminate among various types of customers whose properties are located within the territorial boundaries.
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Record #:
28703
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This bulletin is part two of a two-part series examining constraints on the power of local government-owned utilities to classify their customers for the purposes of charging different rents, rates, fees, and charges in North Carolina. The focus is on the classification of utility customers whose properties lie outside those territorial boundaries.
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Record #:
28704
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Local governments in North Carolina Project use project development financing or tax increment financing in their efforts to improve blighted, deteriorated, or economically depressed areas and promote economic and community development. This bulletin explains the purposes of project development and discusses various policy implications underlying its use.
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Record #:
28697
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A report by the North Carolina Local Government Performance Measurement Project reviews the various ways in which jurisdictions are using performance and cost data, and presents examples of practical applications of data use for service or process improvement.
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Record #:
137
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Liner presents ideas for increasing revenue for local governments.
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Record #:
28941
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This article reviews how the State of North Carolina distributes its revenues to its counties and municipalities. The methods and funding formulas incorporate philosophy and politics, calculations and common sense. State officials distribute appropriations in three general ways: per-capita spending, an equalization approach, or some combination of the two.
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