As Greensboro Council Changes Become Law, Local Officials Consider Legal Action
It's official – the Greensboro city government is getting big changes, much to the chagrin of the local government.
It's official – the Greensboro city government is getting big changes, much to the chagrin of the local government.
The North Carolina House has refused for now to accept a Senate plan to rework Greensboro's city council districts.
A bill that would restructure Greensboro's city council got the state Senate's stamp of approval last week–just one of several issues that have put a spotlight on redistricting this year.
Controversial changes that would reduce the size of the Greensboro Council moved forward Wednesday. But the way it happened was a surprise.
The Greensboro City Council is mulling over a new budget proposal, which continues a trend of leaving the local property tax rate unchanged.
The developer of a proposed shopping center at the corner of Hobbs Road and Friendly Avenue will present his new design to the Greensboro Zoning Commission Monday evening.
There's another development in legislative attempts to restructure local governments in the state.
Greensboro officials are hiring a law firm to fight a bid by legislative Republicans to restructure the city council.
Bills working their way through the General Assembly would reduce the number of elected officials in such places as Greensboro and the Randolph County town of Trinity.
The developer of a proposed shopping center at the corner of Hobbs Road and Friendly Avenue in Greensboro is presenting his new design plan to homeowners.