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NC Office of Administrative Hearings
An independent forum for prompt and impartial resolution of administrative law contested cases involving citizens and state agencies, investigator of alleged unlawful employment practices in state government, and codifier of administrative rules.
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Civil Rights Division
A forum for investigating allegations of employment and housing discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, disability, retaliation, physical or mental handicaps, or family status, filed by citizens of North Carolina.
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Hearings Division
A forum for an independent hearing before an administrative law judge when a dispute with a state agency involving a person's rights, duties or privileges cannot be resolved through informal procedures.
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Rules Division
Performs legal analysis and administrative and technical work in the review, compilation, and publication of the NC Register and the NC Administrative Code; and provides administrative support and legal counsel to the Rules Review Commission.
Learn more about the Rules DivisionNorth Carolina Human Relations Commission
The NC Human Relations Commission provides services and programs aimed at improving relationships among all citizens of the state, while seeking to ensure equal opportunities in the areas of employment, housing, public accommodations, recreation, education, justice and governmental services.
Rules Review Commission
The Rules Review Commission (RRC) is the executive agency created by the General Assembly in 1986 and is charged with reviewing and approving rules adopted by state agencies. The statutory authority for the RRC is found in two places. The authority for the RRC itself is G.S. 143B-30.1 and following. The Commission’s substantive review procedures are set by the General Assembly and are codified in the Administrative Procedure Act, Chapter 150B, Articles 1 and 2A.
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Our Mission
To serve the citizens of North Carolina with quality and efficiency by providing an independent forum for prompt and impartial resolution of administrative law contested cases involving citizens and state agencies; functioning as the State’s codifier, publisher, and reviewer of all administrative rules; and investigating alleged acts of unlawful discrimination in employment and housing.
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