North Carolina NAACP Chapter President Rev. William Barber, Lieutenant Governor candidate Linda Coleman and N.C. Sen. Don Davis (D-Pitt) have committed their support to SEANC’s fight for clear answers in the proposed merger between ECU Physicians Group and billion-dollar corporation Vidant Health.
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SEANC continues to advocate on behalf of the 1,200 State employees who stand to be affected by the proposed merger between ECU Physicians Group and major healthcare corporation Vidant Health.
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EMPAC, the political arm of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, presented Rep. Pat Hurley (R-Randolph) with the Lisa B. Mitchell Legislator of the Year award Saturday for advocating for state employees and retirees during the recent legislative short session.
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The State Employees Association of North Carolina (SEANC) today announces bipartisan endorsements for the general election in November. The endorsements are made through SEANC’s Employees Political Action Committee (EMPAC), which is a member-led subsidiary.
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SEANC will join the N.C. Institute of Political Leadership in sponsoring three debates around the state featuring candidates for lieutenant governor, attorney general and state treasurer in September.
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The statewide committee of EMPAC, the political arm of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, announced today its endorsements for nine Council of State seats.
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The statewide committee of EMPAC, the political arm of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, voted recently to endorse Roy Cooper for Governor of North Carolina.
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, SEANC Lobbyist Flint Benson spoke out last week at a Retirement Systems Board of Trustees meeting on several issues. Benson, a former SEANC president and retired state employee himself, took particular offense to the comment from a retirement system official that the system was in good shape because it doesn’t hand out cost-of-living adjustments “willy-nilly.” In his remarks, he set the record straight.
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The General Assembly went home last Friday after a whirlwind day that stretched right up to midnight, with a flurry of bills being passed up until the final gavel.
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