Selected N.C. State Government Home Pages

N.C. Industrial Commission webmaster Robert W. McDowell last updated this select list of N.C. State Government Home Pages on March 30, 2009. Please e-mail any comments and suggestions for additional sites to:

Robert.McDowell@ic.nc.gov/

State government home pages include:

• State of North Carolina—Public Information—http://www.ncgov.com/
  NC @ Your Service includes links to home pages maintained by the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches—plus North Carolina Education Information Services; Outreach, Extension, & Continuing Education Services; and Other Government Resources.
   

• N.C. Department of Commerce—http://www.nccommerce.com/
  Headed by Secretary of Commerce J. Keith Crisco, the DOC is the parent department of the N.C. Industrial Commission: “When it was established as part of the State Government Reorganization Act of 1971, the Department of Commerce (DOC) consisted almost entirely of regulatory agencies and the Employment Security Commission.
  
  “While those responsibilities continue to be a very important part of DOC’s role in state government, the department over the years has evolved into the state’s lead agency for economic and community development. The department promotes a wide variety of opportunities to improve the economy of the entire Tar Heel State, rural and urban areas alike. Promoting tourism, exporting, film production, downtown revitalization and industry recruitment are some of the areas for which DOC is responsible.”
   

• N.C. Department of Insurance—http://www.ncdoi.com/
  “The Department of Insurance, which was created by the N.C. General Assembly in 1899, is responsible for admitting, licensing, and regulating insurance companies. Commissioner Wayne Goodwin and the Department of Insurance also regulate the various kinds of insurance sold in this state and the companies and agents selling it.”
   

• N.C. Department of Labor—http://www.nclabor.com/
  Headed by Commissioner Cherie K. Berry, the N.C. Department of Labor “is charged by statute to promote the health, safety and general well-being of the more than 3 million workers in the state.”

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