DURHAM, N.C. (Oct. 14, 2026) — As Southern Coalition for Social Justice told the North Carolina State Board of Elections in December 2025, the federal SAVE system is an...
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The public now has until Nov. 2 to weigh in on a Trump Administration rule that would stop measuring race, keep some groups from being counted. DURHAM, N.C. (Oct. 12, 2026) —...
DURHAM, N.C. (Oct. 7, 2026) — With the school year well underway, Southern Coalition for Social Justice’s (SCSJ) 2024–25 Racial Equity Report Cards (RERCs) show that racial...
As a new Supreme Court term gets underway, let’s reflect on how discussing voting rights could be strengthened by further centering everyday people over partisan fallout.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (Oct. 2, 2026) — North Carolinians filed an amended complaint, motion for preliminary injunction, and expansion of their class action lawsuit challenging the U.S....
DANBURY, N.C. (Sept. 14, 2026) — The Stokes County Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 Monday night to silence its own community and approve a massive hyperscale AI data center...
DURHAM, N.C. (September 14, 2026) – Voters’ experiences during the 2024 Election confirms the continued need to improve voting policies, access, and transparency around voting,...
DURHAM, N.C. (Sept. 3, 2026) — Southern Coalition for Social Justice (SCSJ) sent a letter today to the North Carolina State Board of Elections warning that compliance with the...
RALEIGH, N.C. (Aug. 31, 2026) — More than 100 organizations and faith and community leaders across North Carolina are calling for the state to permanently move beyond the death...
RALEIGH, N.C. (August 26, 2026) — The North Carolina Rules Review Commission will meet Thursday to consider the legality of new election rules adopted by the State Board of...
DANBURY, N.C. (Aug. 20, 2026) — Just days after Stokes County’s Planning Board delivered a resounding win for the community, voting 5-2 to recommend denial of a massive proposed...
RALEIGH, N.C. (Aug. 14, 2026) — Behind closed doors and away from public meetings, county election officials across North Carolina were reportedly being pressured to cut early voting hours and sites, not by their own boards’ judgment, but by an office with no legal authority over those decisions. The results of that pressure campaign are now before the State Board of Elections.