Who was the last NC governor who didn't have a balanced budget ?
you actually believe this?
I'm sorry, could you speak up, I couldn't hear you over all this evidence to the contraryNot really. What did he actually pass that, in hindsight, ended up poorly? He is fiscally conservative and socially liberal, which is what it appears most voters are looking for.
You know that the budget didn't get "balanced" (i.e., reducing expenditures to match existing revenue sources), it got reduced across the board by hundreds of millions of dollars, so that the legislature and McCrory could enact tax cuts targeted at the richest North Carolinians and out of state corporations? You're aware of this fact, right? Please tell me you understand this incredibly basic reality of North Carolina budget politics since 2010.
Who was the last NC governor who didn't have a balanced budget ?
Anybody have an answer to this question? Based on 2&2's posts, McCrory did some monumental feat that has not been accomplished in a very long time. Surely no other NC governor has balanced the budget. And if they did it, they couldn't have done it with robust education spending.
Pretty sure all states have to balance their budget - they can't deficit spend like the federal government.
I believe Ph was being sarcastic
I believe Ph was being sarcastic
You're right, it's not going to balance itself, it's just going to be balanced every term no matter who is sitting in the chair taking credit for it.It's an accomplishment that required something, as it always does. Budget ain't gonna balance itself. 923 apparently didn't like how it was balanced this time around. Every time it is balanced somebody is pissed that their taxes were raised for the revenue or their program was cut for expense. So it goes.
It's an accomplishment that required something, as it always does. Budget ain't gonna balance itself. 923 apparently didn't like how it was balanced this time around. Every time it is balanced somebody is pissed that their taxes were raised for the revenue or their program was cut for expense. So it goes.
The vote was 32-16 to override Gov. Pat McCrory’s veto of a bill exempting magistrates from performing marriages if they have a religious objection. The bill now goes to the House, where Speaker Tim Moore said that he’ll schedule an override vote for Wednesday. A three-fifths majority there would allow the bill to become law despite McCrory’s objection, but the margin is expected to be closer there because last week’s original vote barely met a veto-proof threshold. As the House takes its vote on the override Wednesday, it will also vote on another McCrory veto: a bill aimed at punishing people who take jobs in order to expose unsafe or inhumane conditions or to steal from their employers. That legislation has been labeled an “ag-gag” bill by its opponents.