News

Three municipalities in North Carolina recently passed protections that ensure equal access to housing, services and employment for LGBTQ people.

Tonight the Town Council of Chapel Hill, North Carolina voted to pass an ordinance broadly protecting members of the LGBTQ community from discrimination.

It's imperative that we all ensure that we're taking care of ourselves -- and each other -- in the months ahead.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — The first North Carolina municipalities are acting to expand LGBT rights again a month since the expiration of a moratorium on nondiscrimination ordinances agreed to years ago as a compromise to do away with the state's "bathroom bill."

On Tuesday the town of Carrboro became the second municipality to pass a new LGBTQ-inclusive non-discrimination ordinance after a state ban on such ordinances expired last month.

Hillsborough became the first town in North Carolina to enact an inclusive nondiscrimination law after the expiration of a state ban.

We're hitting the ground running and looking for new members for ENC's Political Action Committee for 2021.

Next week, local elected leaders in three NC towns will discuss nondiscrimination ordinances to extend protections to LGBTQ people.

The violence and mob mentality of the attack can be directly linked to years of hate speech and divisive rhetoric from the President, his allies, and the legacy of white supremacy in this country.

The N.C. Court of Appeals ruled last week that people who are in a same-sex partnership are now equally protected against domestic violence as people in opposite-sex relationships.