JLF's Joseph Coletti critiques Robeson County's plan to seek a local sales tax increase Aug. 3
Joseph Coletti, John Locke Foundation director of health and fiscal policy studies, explains that Robeson County officials are trying to sell a sales tax referendum on the Aug. 3, 2010, ballot as a property tax cut. Coletti, Dr. Michael Sanera, and Cameron Lambe discuss the topic in greater detail in a Regional Brief, Robeson County's Vote to Increase the Sales Tax: Would you buy a used car from these guys?
Tags: Taxes, Local Government, Transparency,
Real Time Info
Interviews with John Locke Foundation policy analysts and Carolina Journal reporters and editors on topical issues.
Higher Education,
Federal Government,
Charlotte,
Annexation,
Local Government,
Raleigh,
State Budget,
State Government,
Elections,
Education K - 12,
Constitution,
History,
Taxes,
Durham,
Insurance,
Regulation,
Media,
Energy,
Environment,
Freedom,
Prosperity,
Economy,
Crime,
health,
Unions,
Transportation,
Politics,
Corruption,
Family,
Redistricting,
Real Time Archive
- Raleigh May Vote on High-Speed Rail Option
- JLF's Terry Stoops discusses disruptive innovation for rural N.C. school districts
- NCICL's Bob Orr explains key points of the Highway Trust Fund lawsuit
- Neighbors Rally Against High Speed Rail Option
- JLF's Daren Bakst debunks the argument that solar power is less expensive than nuclear power
- Controversial Leader Receives Top N.C. Honor
- Economist Dwight Lee explains the difficulty of making a moral case for free markets
- JLF's Terry Stoops discusses growth in N.C. home schooling
- JLF's Joseph Coletti punctures myths about federal stimulus spending
- JLF's Joseph Coletti explains advantages of state-level health care deregulation
- Economic geographer Pierre Desrochers says the profit motive helps the environment
- Governor Perdue Campaign Fined $30,000 for Unreported Flights
- JLF's Terry Stoops analyzes N.C.'s pursuit of federal Race to the Top dollars
- Civitas Institute's Chris Hayes says most North Carolinians believe the state's on the wrong track
- JLF's Joseph Coletti explains how N.C. government overspending slows economic recovery
- Change Congress co-founder Larry Lessig makes small-government case for public financing
- JLF's Terry Stoops ties Watauga County's expensive high school to an upcoming tax vote
- N.C. State economist Richard Stroup discusses a cause of global warming alarmism
- N.C. GOP Demands Elections Officials be Fired
- JLF's Terry Stoops discusses N.C.'s early-college program
- Bill with No Name Helps N.C. Pension
- JLF's Terry Stoops explains how more 'disruption' could benefit rural N.C. schools
- JLF's Roy Cordato outlines elements of real sales tax reform for North Carolina
- Carolina Journal's David Bass analyzes North Carolina's air-quality suit against the TVA
- JLF's John Hood discusses problems linked to government-run gambling
- American Family Business Institute's Adam Nicholson outlines the death tax's impact
- Charter Schools Ignored at Conference
- JLF's Terry Stoops compares Wake and Charlotte-Mecklenburg student assignment
- Senators Question N.C. Stimulus Projects
- JLF's Michael Sanera discusses a Citizen's Constitutional Workshop
Sponsored Links
John Hood's Journal
Sep 07, 2010
Transport Playtime Is Over
You read that right. North Carolina’s urban interstates are among the most congested in the United States.
