The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners voted 5–2 on Oct. 9 to approve a resolution that conditionally forgives up to $5,026,336.90 of debt the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools (WSFCS) owes the county if private funds are raised dollar-for-dollar to repay the state and other creditors. The item prompted extensive public comment and a lengthly

Mayor Gupton leads discussion on Garner's transportation plan and engagement strategies.

The board officially endorses Doctor Don Phipps as the new superintendent.

The Goldsboro City Council declares October as Breast Cancer Awareness and National Bullying Prevention Months.

Residents express dissatisfaction over rising taxes and community services at the commission meeting.

The board unanimously selects Brushy Mountain Builders for major pump station construction.

The board voted to recess and enter closed session to discuss economic development matters under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 143‑318.11(a)(4).

The board announced a slate of openings on local advisory boards and commissions, urged residents in municipal extra-territorial jurisdictions to apply, and appointed Rodney Harris to the Centralina Economic Development District.

The board amended and restated its opioid settlement spending resolution after review with the state determined a proposed addiction-awareness training funded by local opioid settlement proceeds was ineligible under the state's Exhibit A guidance.

The county applied for a $20,000 N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles grant to improve the Mooresville veterans satellite office (cubicles, furnishings, outreach materials). Commissioners approved the application and asked staff to report back if the grant is not awarded.

ICATS asked to use $4,142,123 in unobligated FTA Section 5307 funds dating to FY2021 for renovations at the Winston Avenue Center; the board approved use of funds by consent and a separate $150,000 transfer from CIP to the facilities improvement fund to cover building repairs not eligible under the grant.

Commissioners approved a minor amendment to the Olin Tower site agreement to place utility services in the county's name. County staff reported VIPER simulcast work is nearing completion with Motorola projecting mid-November for initial sites.

The board authorized three-year contracts for a new data circuit at Winston Avenue to save roughly $125 per month and approved upgrading the Parks and Recreation Spectrum circuit from 20 Mbps to 100 Mbps to support Teams calls and camera bandwidth.

The board approved a budget amendment to use countywide fire tax reserves to help South Iredell Fire Rescue pay for unexpected apparatus repairs after frontline vehicle damage earlier in the year.

The board approved a conditional sewer easement for Lake Norman High School tied to a prospective sale and agreed to accept a deed transfer of Brawley School back to the local school system after the facility's debt was satisfied.

Members discuss maintaining hotline integrity and its management following staff changes.

Council discusses eight proposals aiming to enhance affordable housing options in Charlotte.

Council members prepare to finalize community area plans after 60-day deferral for input.

Youth council members introduce projects to foster civic engagement among Lee County residents.

MedEx claims $12M savings against First Health in Lee County EMS contract debate.

Pender County introduces a new land use plan emphasizing economic growth and community input.

Organizer highlights Highland Games' significant contribution to July sales tax revenue.

Board approves budget amendment for HVAC funding and final kitchen renovation reimbursement.

Tax collections for September exceed $2.5 million amid rising property sales and values.

Board aims to hire executive director to enhance marketing and oversee tourism budget.