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Steve Harrison's coverage heavily revolves around local government and politics, particularly in Charlotte, North Carolina. His articles focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories related to the local political landscape.
To effectively reach out to Steve, consider providing insights or commentary regarding the ongoing developments within the Charlotte City Council, Democratic Party activities in the area, or any significant legal and regulatory changes affecting local governance. Additionally, offering perspectives on issues such as marijuana legalization specific to Charlotte or North Carolina may be of interest to him given his coverage themes and topics.
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The competition has already committed to coming to Charlotte next summer. This is the first time the competition has come to the United States, and promoters say it will bring 10,000 athletes to the area. But $23 million would be one of the largest subsidies the city has ever provided for a one-time event.
Northlake Mall opened just 21 years ago. But after years of rising vacancies, the city of Charlotte is proposing to designate the mall and surrounding area as a federally approved Opportunity Zone. The zones are meant to encourage development in economically distressed areas.
By: Steve Harrison
Republican lawmakers filed a substitute bill Tuesday to stop counties from using hotel and motel tax dollars for things like public safety.
By: Steve Harrison
Last year, the International Military Sports Council — which is based in Belgium — announced that the eighth Military World Games would be held in Charlotte in the summer of 2027.
The Charlotte City Council on Monday voted 9-2 to approve a more than $1 billion general fund budget for the upcoming year. It includes a nearly 7 percent property tax increase.
By: Steve Harrison
The application period to become Charlotte's next mayor closed Tuesday afternoon, with more than 100 people applying to succeed Vi Lyles, who is resigning on June 30.
I've been thinking. Three words that have, throughout history, inspired hope, fear, or eye rolls when spoken.
By: Steve Harrison
Two key votes by the Charlotte City Council in the past month have left some residents and business leaders wondering how much influence the city's business community still has — and whether the so-called “Charlotte Way” is fading.
A total of 114 people have applied to be Charlotte's mayor. The deadline to apply was Tuesday, and Charlotte City Council members are scheduled to hold in-person interviews for some candidates on Monday at 2 pm before making a final decision on June 22. Mayor Vi Lyles is resigning on June 30, though she has said she could stay in the job longer if council members can't agree on her replacement.
By: Steve Harrison
Republican State Sen. Vickie Sawyer filed an amendment Thursday that would require Charlotte and other local governments that voted to rescind support for the I-77 toll lane projects to repay the N.C. Department of Transportation for work already done.
