The federal government has entered a shutdown, raising concerns about national operations and funding delays. In Charlotte, a new audit reveals that armed security on public transit has dropped by at least 40% since 2018, despite ongoing safety concerns. Governor Stein has signed several bills into law but continues to review Iryna’s Law and its broader justice reforms. Meanwhile, a new mini-budget directs funds to storm relief, a Lenovo Center initiative, schools, and airports.

<p>The federal government has entered a shutdown, raising concerns about national operations and funding delays. In Charlotte, a new audit reveals that armed security on public transit has dropped by at least 40% since 2018, despite ongoing safety concerns. Governor Stein has signed several bills into law but continues to review Iryna&rsquo;s Law and its broader justice reforms. Meanwhile, a new mini-budget directs funds to storm relief, a Lenovo Center initiative, schools, and airports.</p>

The Carolina Journal News Hour on WBT focuses on state-wide news, politics, and business stories that impact the lives of the residents of Charlotte and all of North Carolina utilizing the exceptional resources of The Carolina Journal.

<p>The Carolina Journal News Hour on WBT focuses on state-wide news, politics, and business stories that impact the lives of the residents of Charlotte and all of North Carolina utilizing the exceptional resources of The Carolina Journal.</p>

The Carolina Journal News Hour on WBT

Shutdown, Transit Security, Mini-Budget

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/c35c0588-4cf2-4985-87b7-b369008b47b4/transcript