Sunday’s winter weather shifts sanitation schedule this week.
All in Local Government
Sunday’s winter weather shifts sanitation schedule this week.
The Lexington City Council held their first meeting of the new year on January 10. Kicking off the meeting were statements of hope for the new year from Councilor Donald Holt and City Manager Terra Greene.
On the second day of the 1960 Greensboro sit-in, Clarence Henderson sat at the Woolworth lunch counter in downtown Greensboro to protest segregation.
Applications have started being accepted for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP).
From firing missiles to critical care, James and Michelle Shores have dedicated their lives to serving others. Their commitment to family and friends is inspiring in a way that had a friend and family member nominate them for our weekly salute.
One thing there hasn’t been a shortage of is news regarding elections in 2021 and 2022.
As you may know, we recently made changes to utility bill due dates, billing routes and billing cycles.
A proposal of a total estimated project of $1,572,290 was presented by County Manager Tim Maness with the recommendation to move forward with repairing drainage issues related to the field and track. This includes a synthetic turf component of $434,250 that will be handled by the Lexington School District.
Political Opinion: As we all know the main race coming up in 2022 are local elections, the main one will be for County Commissioner. At the top of the list is maintaining Constitutionality at the local level. Most have a particular view that the Constitution only encompasses that which they are in favor of. Truth is that it was written to include all, only a couple of Articles and Bill of Rights are specifically addressed to the citizen.
The latest from State Senator Steve Jarvis.
This week has been a roller coaster for North Carolina primary elections filings. After several stops and starts on late Wednesday, the North Carolina Supreme Court suspended the ongoing candidate filing period for the 2022 elections in the state based on concerns over district maps and gerrymandering.
The battle over political maps in North Carolina continues. The fight hit home yesterday as fillings began in Davidson County. Municipal candidates were permitted to file. The start of North Carolina candidate filing for U.S. House and legislative seats was blocked on early on Monday by an appeals court panel then only restored hours later by the state Court of Appeals judges.
According to state and federal law, voting wards are required to have fair representation.
The delayed Lexington City and 2022 Primary elections will be held on Tuesday, March 8, 2022.
Political Ad: Vivian Royal announces intent to run for Ward 1 Lexington City Council.
On November 23, the Davidson County Commissioners held the second of their bimonthly meetings for November.
On November 22, the Lexington City Council held the second of their bi-monthly meetings.
The Thomasville City Council held their monthly meeting on Monday, November 15.
City offices will be closed for business Thursday, November 18 from 1p.m. to 5p.m. for employees professional development.
Political Ad: Robert Miller announces intent to run for County Commissioner.