City of Raleigh Government Event Guide: Monday June 1st Edition

Residents interested in Raleigh’s future growth, transportation planning, infrastructure investments, and city budgeting have several opportunities to stay informed and engaged on Monday, June 1, 2026. From community workshops to the first City Council Budget Work Session of the season, today’s schedule highlights important conversations shaping the future of Raleigh.

Reflecting Raleigh Technical Team – Infrastructure and Services

🕓 4:00 PM
📍 City of Raleigh
Category: Community and Workshops

The Reflecting Raleigh initiative continues with a Technical Team meeting focused on Infrastructure and Services. Participants and city staff will discuss long-term planning priorities, public facilities, utilities, and service delivery as Raleigh prepares for future growth. This meeting is part of the city’s ongoing effort to update policies and plans that guide development and community investment.

Why It Matters

As Raleigh continues to grow, infrastructure planning plays a critical role in maintaining quality of life. Discussions may influence future investments in roads, parks, utilities, and city services.

Transportation Together: Let’s Talk About The Big Jump!

🕓 4:00 PM
📍 City of Raleigh
Category: Community Engagement

The City of Raleigh invites residents to participate in Transportation Together: Let’s Talk About The Big Jump!, a community engagement session focused on transportation improvements and mobility planning.

This conversation gives residents an opportunity to learn more about proposed transportation initiatives and provide feedback on how people move throughout the city.

Topics May Include:

• Transit improvements
• Bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure
• Roadway enhancements
• Traffic safety initiatives
• Future transportation investments

Community input helps shape transportation priorities that affect residents across Raleigh.

City Council Budget Work Session

🕓 4:00 PM
📍 Raleigh Municipal Building
Category: Council and Council Committee Meetings

The Raleigh City Council begins its series of Budget Work Sessions for Fiscal Year 2026-27. During these meetings, council members review the proposed city budget, discuss spending priorities, and evaluate investments in public safety, housing, transportation, parks, infrastructure, and city services.

Key Budget Topics This Year

• Public safety staffing and equipment
• Affordable housing investments
• Transportation improvements
• Parks and recreation funding
• Downtown Raleigh initiatives
• Solid waste and stormwater services
• Growth management and planning

The budget process is one of the most important responsibilities of City Council and directly impacts services residents rely on every day.

Get Involved in Raleigh’s Future

Whether you’re interested in transportation, infrastructure, city services, or the municipal budget, Monday’s meetings offer valuable opportunities to learn how local government works and how decisions are made.

Public participation helps ensure Raleigh’s future reflects the needs and priorities of its residents.

For more local government news, meeting recaps, and civic engagement opportunities, visit DoRaleigh.com daily.

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Raleigh City Council Recap: Budget Proposal, New Bonds, BRT Expansion, and Major Rezoning Updates

The Raleigh City Council tackled major budget discussions, transportation planning, rezonings, and bond approvals during its May 19 meeting, setting the stage for several major decisions that will shape the future of Raleigh.

Among the biggest developments were a proposed property tax increase, new investments in public safety and downtown infrastructure, endorsement of the Wake Bus Rapid Transit Northern Corridor plan, and approval of more than $203 million in proposed housing and transportation bonds for the November 2026 ballot.

FY2026-27 Proposed Budget Includes Tax Increase and New Public Safety Positions

City leaders presented the proposed FY2026-27 Operating Budget and Five-Year Capital Improvement Program (CIP), which includes a proposed 1.7 cent property tax increase.

According to city staff, the increase would close a projected $13 million deficit while funding several council priorities and service expansions.

Proposed Budget Highlights

• 23 additional police officer positions — the first increase since 2017
• 12 additional firefighter positions — the first increase since 2015
• Six new Emergency Communications call takers over the next three years
• $2 million for downtown parking initiatives
• $3 million for Dorothea Dix Park improvements
• 8.75 additional positions for Dix Park operations
• Six new staff positions in Planning and Development
• Six new staff positions in Solid Waste Services
• Expansion of the Engagement Network to continue supporting community engagement and CAC-style neighborhood connections

The proposed budget also includes increases to:

• Stormwater fees
• Water fees
• Solid waste service fees

Part of the solid waste changes would support a shift to weekly yard waste collection, replacing seasonal leaf collection.

Budget Work Sessions Begin June 1

City Council will begin budget work sessions on June 1 and continue meeting every Monday in June until the budget and CIP are formally adopted.

Public Hearing Information

A public hearing on the proposed FY2026-27 budget and CIP is scheduled for Tuesday, June 2.

Residents who want to speak during the hearing must register by 3 p.m. on Friday, May 29 through the city website.

Paper copies of the budget will also be available for review at the Office of the City Clerk located at:

• 222 West Hargett Street
• Suite 207
• Raleigh, NC

Wake BRT Northern Corridor Receives Unanimous Support

Council unanimously endorsed the findings of the Wake Bus Rapid Transit Northern Corridor Major Investment Study.

The vote supports:

• Midtown Alignment 6
• Triangle Town Center 3

as the Locally Preferred Alternatives for the corridor study.

The Northern Corridor is part of the region’s expanding Bus Rapid Transit network designed to improve transit connectivity and mobility across Raleigh and Wake County.

$203 Million in Affordable Housing and Transportation Bonds Advance

One of the most significant actions of the night involved the proposed November 2026 bond referendum.

Council approved the second reading of two separate bond orders:

• $101.5 million for Affordable Housing Bonds
• $101.5 million for Transportation Bonds

The measures will now move forward toward the November 2026 election ballot pending required publication and election procedures.

City Council also directed the City Clerk to coordinate required notices and filings with the Wake and Durham County Boards of Elections.

Public Comment Focused on Poverty, Stormwater, Preservation, and Trees

Residents speaking during public comment raised concerns and advocacy around:

• Poverty
• Stormwater management
• Historic preservation
• Tree protections

These topics continue to remain major discussion points as Raleigh manages rapid growth and redevelopment pressures.

Arts Commission and Public Art Plans Approved

Council unanimously approved annual work plans for:

• The Raleigh Arts Commission
• The Public Art and Design Board

The plans help guide city-supported arts programming and future public art initiatives throughout Raleigh.

Annexations and Rezonings Approved

Council unanimously approved several annexations and rezonings during the meeting.

Approved Annexations

• 7929 Ligon Mill Road
• 3800 Jones Sausage Road
• 511 Strother Road
• Raleigh-Knightdale Annexation Agreement

Approved Rezonings

• Z-35-25 – Ligon Mill Road
• Z-15-25 – Randleigh Farm area near Auburn Knightdale Road and Battle Bridge Road
• Z-37-25 – Avent Ferry Road area
• Z-53-25 – 5601 Six Forks Road

Rezoning Held Open

Rezoning Z-39-25 at 319 Heck Street near Oakwood Avenue was held open until June 16 for additional discussion about proposed conditions.

Upcoming Public Hearings

June 2 Public Hearings

• FY2026-27 Budget and CIP
• Rezoning Z-43-25 – Litchford Road
• Rezoning Z-01-26 – Martin Street / Commerce Place / Davie Street
• Text Change TCZ-02-26 – Creedmoor Road

June 16 Public Hearings

• Jones Ridge Trail Annexation and Rezoning
• Rezoning near Glenwood Avenue and West Jones Street
• New Bern Avenue BRT Corridor rezoning proposal

Traffic Calming Policy Discussion Scheduled

The Transportation and Transit Committee will discuss Traffic Calming Policy updates on Thursday, May 28 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

District E Community Meetings Announced

Councilor Christina Jones announced several upcoming community events:

• District E monthly meeting — June 10 from 6-8 p.m. at La Cucina
• Book club meeting — June 13 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at New World Cafe
• Virtual sewage spill discussion — May 21 from 6-7 p.m.

View the Full official notes from the Raleigh City Council

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City of Raleigh Government Event Guide – Monday April 6th Edition

Staying informed and engaged with local government is key to building a stronger Raleigh. Whether you’re a resident, business owner, or community advocate, attending public meetings is a great way to stay connected to decisions shaping our city.

Here’s what’s happening in Raleigh government on Monday, April 6, 2026:

🏛️ City Council Pre-Budget Work Session

🗓 Date: Monday, April 6, 2026

🕓 Time: 4:00 PM

📍 Category: Council and Council Committee Meetings

The City Council Pre-Budget Work Session is an important step in Raleigh’s annual budget planning process. During this session, council members review financial priorities, discuss funding allocations, and begin shaping the city’s upcoming fiscal year budget.

Why It Matters

This meeting plays a major role in determining how resources are allocated across Raleigh, including:

Public safety funding Parks and recreation investments Transportation and infrastructure improvements Affordable housing initiatives Community programs and services

Residents are encouraged to stay informed and follow along as decisions made during these sessions directly impact the future of Raleigh.

📢 Get Involved in Raleigh’s Future

Community participation is essential in shaping Raleigh’s growth. While work sessions are typically focused on discussion and planning, they provide valuable insight into the priorities and direction of city leadership.

Stay Connected with DoRaleigh

At DoRaleigh, we’re committed to keeping you informed about local government, community events, and everything happening across the Triangle. Be sure to check back daily for updated guides, recaps, and opportunities to get involved.

City of Raleigh Government Events Wednesday October 15th Edition

Raleigh residents can take part in a full day of civic and community-focused activities this Wednesday, October 15, 2025. From awareness events to workshops and virtual listening sessions, the City of Raleigh continues to create opportunities for residents to connect, collaborate, and shape the future of their community.

The day begins with White Cane Awareness Day at 10 a.m., a meaningful event recognizing the achievements of people who are blind or visually impaired. This gathering raises awareness about accessibility, mobility, and inclusion throughout Raleigh’s neighborhoods.

In the afternoon, the Planning Commission Text Change Committee meets at 4 p.m. This public meeting is an opportunity to learn more about how zoning, development, and urban planning decisions take shape across the city. Residents interested in growth, infrastructure, and land use are encouraged to attend or follow updates online.

Later in the day, entrepreneurs and community leaders can attend the Small, Emerging, and Under-Resourced Business Summit at 4:30 p.m. This interactive workshop supports small business owners, offering strategies for sustainable growth, networking opportunities, and insights into city resources available to help local enterprises thrive. Registration is encouraged.

Finally, the City Budget Listening Session (Virtual) takes place at 6 p.m., providing residents with a direct line to Raleigh’s budget planners. Participants can share their priorities, learn about upcoming fiscal strategies, and contribute ideas for funding community programs. Advance registration is required for virtual attendance.

Whether you’re a small business owner, a civic-minded resident, or simply interested in how Raleigh operates, these events are an excellent way to stay informed and engaged.

Your week, your city, your fun — stay connected with everything happening in the Raleigh at DoRaleigh.com

#CityOfRaleigh #CityOfRaleighGovernmentEventGuide #events #News #raleigh #RaleighBudget #RaleighBusinessSummit #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighCommunityEngagement #RaleighEvents #RaleighGovernment #RaleighPlanningCommission

City of Raleigh Government Event Guide Tuesday October 14th Edition

Raleigh’s civic calendar is full this Tuesday with important meetings, community engagement opportunities, and special events connecting residents to the city’s growth, innovation, and culture. Here’s what’s happening around town:

💡 Connected Triangle Summit III

8:00 a.m. | Community & Workshops

Leaders from across the Triangle gather for the third annual Connected Triangle Summit, focusing on smart city innovations, digital infrastructure, and regional collaboration. Expect panels, workshops, and networking that highlight how technology is driving sustainable growth across Raleigh and neighboring communities.

🎟 Ticket Sale: 2025 Holiday Express at Pullen Park

9:00 a.m. | Festivals & Special Events | Holidays | Parks, Recreation & Athletics

The beloved Holiday Express at Pullen Park returns this season! Tickets go on sale Tuesday, October 14, via Ticketmaster. Families can look forward to festive train rides, dazzling light displays, and cheerful holiday fun in one of Raleigh’s most iconic parks.

🏛 Planning Commission

9:00 a.m. | Boards and Commissions

The Planning Commission meets to discuss rezoning cases, land use policies, and development plans shaping the city’s future. Residents are encouraged to attend or stream online to stay informed about Raleigh’s evolving landscape and urban growth.

📚 Outreach at Duraleigh Community Library

2:00 p.m. | Community Engagement

Join the city’s outreach team at Duraleigh Community Library to learn more about upcoming programs, services, and volunteer opportunities. This is a great chance to connect with local staff and find out how city initiatives directly impact your neighborhood.

🏛 City Council Work Session

4:00 p.m. | Council and Committee Meetings

The City Council Work Session offers insight into ongoing projects, strategic initiatives, and policy discussions ahead of formal voting sessions. These meetings set the groundwork for decisions shaping Raleigh’s infrastructure, housing, and community development.

🎨 Arts Commission Executive Committee

5:30 p.m. | Boards and Commissions

The Arts Commission Executive Committee convenes to discuss cultural programming, public art initiatives, and upcoming exhibitions. This session helps guide Raleigh’s ongoing commitment to arts advocacy and creative placemaking throughout the city.

💬 City Budget Listening Session

6:00 p.m. | Community Engagement

Residents have another opportunity to voice priorities during the City Budget Listening Session. Whether you care about parks, public safety, or economic development, your feedback helps shape Raleigh’s spending and community investment for the next fiscal year.

🏛 City Council Special Meeting

6:00 p.m. | Council and Committee Meetings

A City Council Special Meeting follows, focusing on time-sensitive issues and new legislative updates. These sessions often include briefings from staff, departmental updates, and public-facing discussions on major city initiatives.

🗣 City Council Public Comment Session

7:00 p.m. | Council and Committee Meetings

Cap off the day with the Public Comment Session, where residents can directly address the City Council. This open forum allows citizens to share ideas, concerns, and perspectives on the topics that matter most to their communities.

Stay Engaged in Your City

Raleigh’s government thrives on community participation. Whether you attend a commission meeting, submit budget feedback, or join a public session, your voice plays a vital role in shaping a more connected, equitable, and forward-thinking city.

Your week, your city, your fun — stay connected with everything happening in the Raleigh at DoRaleigh.com

#CityOfRaleigh #CityOfRaleighGovernmentEventGuide #CivicEngagement #ConnectedTriangleSummit #events #News #PullenParkHolidayExpress #RaleighArtsCommission #RaleighBudget #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighCommunity #RaleighEvents #RaleighGovernment #RaleighPlanningCommission

Raleigh residents — your voice matters!
Here’s what’s happening Tuesday, Oct 7, 2025 ⬇️
1️⃣ City Council Afternoon – 1PM
2️⃣ RHDC Awareness – 4PM
3️⃣ Budget Listening Session – 6PM 💬
4️⃣ Council Evening Session – 7PM

📍 Details: DoRaleigh.com
#DoRaleigh #RaleighGov #CityCouncil #RaleighBudget

The City of Raleigh Government Event Guide Tuesday October 7th Edition

Looking to stay connected with what’s happening inside Raleigh’s City Hall this week? Tuesday, October 7, 2025, is packed with key meetings that shape how our city grows, spends, and engages with residents. From council sessions to public listening events, this is your guide to Raleigh’s civic agenda.

🏛️ City Council Afternoon Session

Time: 1:00 p.m.

Category: Council and Council Committee Meetings

The Raleigh City Council gathers for its afternoon session to review policy updates, zoning cases, and community development items. These meetings are open to the public and streamed live on the City of Raleigh’s YouTube channel.

🏗️ RHDC Community Awareness Committee

Time: 4:00 p.m.

Category: Boards and Commissions

The Raleigh Historic Development Commission’s Community Awareness Committee meets to discuss preservation initiatives, community outreach, and public education surrounding Raleigh’s historic landmarks.

💬 City Budget Listening Session

Time: 6:00 p.m.

Category: Community Engagement

Residents are invited to share their priorities for the upcoming FY2027 city budget. From parks and greenways to housing and public safety, your voice helps shape Raleigh’s spending decisions. Participate in person or online to ensure your input counts.

🌆 City Council Evening Session

Time: 7:00 p.m.

Category: Council and Council Committee Meetings

The day concludes with the City Council’s evening session—often the most attended meeting of the month. Expect public comments, key votes, and updates on major projects like affordable housing, transportation, and sustainability.

💡 Why It Matters

These meetings define Raleigh’s future—from how we preserve our history to how we fund community programs. Engaging with city government isn’t just for policy wonks—it’s how residents make sure Raleigh continues to grow equitably and responsibly.

📍 Tip: Visit raleighnc.gov for livestream links, agendas, and meeting materials.

Your week, your city, your fun — stay connected with everything happening in the Raleigh at DoRaleigh.com

#CityOfRaleigh #CityOfRaleighGovernmentEventGuide #CommunityEngagement #DoRaleigh #events #News #raleigh #RaleighBudget #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighCivicMeetings #RaleighEvents #RaleighGovernment #RaleighResidents #RHDC

City of Raleigh Government Event Guide Wednesday October 1st Edition

Looking to stay informed and engaged with Raleigh’s civic life? This Wednesday, October 1, 2025, the City of Raleigh has a full schedule of community events, workshops, and government meetings designed to connect residents, shape policies, and strengthen our neighborhoods. Whether you’re interested in community engagement, public safety, sustainability, or city budgeting, there’s something for everyone.

☕ National Coffee With A Cop Day

All Day | Community and Workshops

Join officers across Raleigh for National Coffee With A Cop Day. This nationwide initiative helps build relationships between residents and law enforcement in an informal, friendly setting.

📚 RHDC Research Committee

8:30 a.m. | Boards and Commissions

The Raleigh Historic Development Commission’s Research Committee meets to discuss ongoing preservation and historical research efforts throughout the city. A must for those invested in Raleigh’s rich history.

📖 Outreach at North Regional Library

10:00 a.m. | Community Engagement

Stop by the North Regional Library for community outreach programming. This event provides opportunities to learn more about city resources and get involved in neighborhood initiatives.

🚌 Raleigh Transit Authority Finance and Policy Committee Meeting

3:30 p.m. | Boards and Commissions

Discussing policy, finance, and the future of Raleigh’s transit system, this committee meeting is a key stop for those interested in transportation and mobility planning.

🌳 Sustainability, Wildlife, and Urban Trees Committee

4:30 p.m. | Boards and Commissions

Dive into important conversations about the environment, urban tree canopy, and sustainable practices in Raleigh. Perfect for residents passionate about green initiatives.

💰 City Budget Listening Session

6:00 p.m. | Community Engagement

The City of Raleigh wants your input! This listening session is part of the budget planning process. Share your thoughts and priorities to help shape the fiscal year ahead.

Stay Engaged with Raleigh Government

From early morning committee meetings to evening community sessions, Raleigh offers residents plenty of opportunities to get involved in local decision-making. Your participation is vital in shaping the future of our city.

Your week, your city, your fun — stay connected with everything happening in the Raleigh at DoRaleigh.com

#CityOfRaleigh #CityOfRaleighEvents #CityOfRaleighGovernmentEventGuide #CoffeeWithACopRaleigh #events #News #RaleighBoardsAndCommissions #RaleighBudget #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighCivicEvents #RaleighCommunityEngagement #RaleighGovernment #RaleighPublicMeetings #RaleighSustainability

Raleigh Local News Roundup From Last Week

Civic & Government Updates

Raleigh operates under a Council-Manager form of government, and starting in 2026, City Council and mayoral elections will move to staggered four-year terms. This means only part of the council will be up for election every two years. Make sure you:

• Check your voting district
• Register to vote

You can also get involved in shaping Raleigh’s 2027 fiscal year budget by attending in-person and virtual listening sessions from Oct. 1-16. Register at least three days in advance to receive free childcare and interpretation services.

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Fall Festivals & Seasonal Fun in the Triangle

Autumn in the Triangle means weekends packed with festivals:

• Orange County Fall Festivals: Almost every weekend through November. See the lineup
• Hillsborough Street Trick or Treat: Sunday, Oct. 19
• Green Road Holiday Vendor Fair: Saturday, Nov. 22 (vendors wanted!)
• Whirligig Festival Day Trip: Saturday, Nov. 1 — celebrate Vollis Simpson’s iconic metal art in Wilson

Looking for family-friendly fun? Hillsborough Street’s Trick or Treat event is safe, sweet, and only slightly spooky.

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Entertainment & Experiences

• Experience Taylor Swift’s “The Fate of Ophelia” premiere and A Showgirl release party in Raleigh Oct. 3-5
• Monty Python fans: John Cleese’s 50th Anniversary Tour + Holy Grail screening at the Carolina Theatre on Oct. 1
• Carolina Ballet: Offering five free kids’ ballet classes plus the chance to watch a live rehearsal
• Outdoor Adventures: Travel + Leisure named Chimney Rock State Park the best in North Carolina — or explore Raleigh Parks for trails and fall beauty

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Local Business & Development

• Fujifilm Holly Springs: $3.2B biopharma facility now open, employing 1,400 by 2031. View jobs
• Morrisville Town Center: Groundbreaking on a future community hub
• Downtown Raleigh: First liquor store in 40 years now open on Salisbury Street
• Bitter Social: New Bittersweet concept opens Oct. 2
• Nanny Goat: Preeti Waas’s upscale bodega expands to a second Durham location next month

Tip: Free downtown parking for two hours in select decks makes exploring easier than ever.

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Food & Drink Highlights

• Sam Jones BBQ: Nominated for Best Carolina-Style Barbecue by USA Today — vote here
• Fiction Kitchen: Plant-based Sunday brunch returns this October with Southern favorites and rainbow mimosas
• Southern Living: Named multiple NC barbecue spots in its “Top 50 BBQ Joints in the South,” including Sam Jones BBQ

Plan a foodie getaway with A Foodie’s Guide to Winston-Salem.

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Community & Giving Back

• Hunger Action Month: Food Bank of Central & Eastern NC is seeking 30 new monthly donors with donations matched through September
• Wolfpack Blood Drive: Donate Sept. 29-Oct. 3 and receive $40 TBC rewards
• Munching Goats at Dix Park: Visit before they wrap up their foliage-clearing work

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Quick Local Highlights

• Persimmon seeds supposedly predict winter: fork = mild, spoon = snowy
• Spotted lanternflies are now in NC — kill them to protect local plants
• 42,100 farms in NC — support them at Raleigh farmers markets
• $8,912: Average cost for a 7-night Walt Disney World trip for a family of four

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From festivals and foodie favorites to civic engagement and community projects, Raleigh is full of reasons to explore and get involved this fall. Which of these events are you planning to check out first?

#BudgetListeningSessions #CityOfRaleigh #FiscalYear2027 #News #RaleighBudget #RaleighCityGovernment #RaleighCommunityEngagement #RaleighEvents #RaleighNewsNotes #RaleighResidents

Help Shape the City of Raleigh’s FY2027 Budget

Raleigh residents, your voice matters! The City of Raleigh Budget and Management Services team is inviting community members to share their input as we prepare the Fiscal Year 2027 budget. Your feedback helps guide how city funds are prioritized, ensuring that the budget reflects what matters most to residents.

Why Your Feedback Matters

Resident participation is essential in creating a budget that works for everyone. Whether you care about parks, public safety, transportation, housing, or community programs, this is your chance to weigh in and help shape Raleigh’s future.

Listening Sessions: October 1 – October 16

Throughout October, the City will host a series of listening sessions—both in-person and virtual—where you can share your thoughts directly with staff.

Virtual Session

📅 Wednesday, Oct. 15

🕕 6:00–7:30 p.m.

📍 Zoom (link will be sent the day before)

👉 [Register here]

In-Person Sessions Register Here

Wednesday, Oct. 1 – Chavis Community Center, 6–7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 2 – Green Road Community Center, 6–7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 7 – Abbotts Creek Community Center, 6–7:30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 13 – Jaycee Park Community Center, 6–7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 14 – Laurel Hills Community Center, 6–7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 16 – “Budget and Brews” at State of Beer, 6–7:30 p.m. (includes free pizza!)

💡 Please attend only one session to allow space for all voices.

Special Features

Free childcare (available at in-person sessions, except Budget and Brews) Free interpretation services for any language at in-person and virtual sessions Email reminders for those who register in advance

Special partnership sessions will also be held with the Raleigh Teen Council and the Boys & Girls Club of Wake County to ensure youth and families are part of the conversation.

Online Survey: Oct. 1 – Nov. 30

Can’t make it to a session? No problem—an online budget survey will be available starting October 1 through November 30. Stay tuned for the survey link to share your feedback anytime. Online Survey

Your participation ensures Raleigh’s FY2027 budget reflects the needs and priorities of the community. Don’t miss this chance to be heard! Your week, your city, your fun — stay connected with everything happening in the Raleigh at DoRaleigh.com

Questions?

📞 Call: 919-996-4270

📧 Email: [email protected]

#BudgetListeningSessions #events #FiscalYear2027 #News #RaleighBudget #RaleighCityGovernment #RaleighCommunityEngagement #RaleighEvents #RaleighResidents