State Government Vets Penny, Boyette Complete Cooper's Cabinet | Eastern North Carolina Now

Ron Penny's first job after college was in the state Department of Revenue mailroom. On Friday Gov. Roy Cooper named him secretary of revenue, a post in which he will manage state tax collections

ENCNow
    Publisher's note: The author of this post is Dan Way, who is an associate editor for the Carolina Journal, John Hood Publisher.

    Ron Penny's first job after college was in the state Department of Revenue mailroom. On Friday Gov. Roy Cooper named him secretary of revenue, a post in which he will manage state tax collections.

    Cooper also announced that Eric Boyette will lead the Department of Information Technology, which runs state IT services. They were the final two selections needed to complete Cooper's Cabinet.

    Cooper said Penny and Boyette "join a talented team of leaders in my Cabinet who are working with me to move North Carolina forward."

    Penny has been acting revenue secretary since January. He previously served as chairman and associate professor in the Department of Public Administration at North Carolina Central University. He was state personnel director for eight years.

    Penny holds a bachelor of science degree in economics from North Carolina A&T State University, and a law degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. He lives in Clayton.

    Boyette has spent a decade at the N.C. Department of Transportation, including work as the department's chief information officer and acting commissioner for the Division of Motor Vehicles.

    Boyette lives in Kenly, and is a graduate of Barton College, where he received a bachelor of science in business administration.
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published )
Enter Your Comment ( text only please )




Washington City Council Meeting Agenda for April 10, 2017 Statewide, Government, State and Federal As Elections/Ethics Board Merger Moves Forward, Would the Courts Allow it?


HbAD0

Latest State and Federal

"This highly provocative move was designed to interfere with our counter narco-terror operations."
Charlie Kirk, 31 years of age, who was renowned as one of the most important and influential college speakers /Leaders in many decades; founder of Turning Point USA, has been shot dead at Utah Valley University.
The Trump administration took actions against Harvard related to the anti-Israel protests that roiled its campus.
In addition, Sheikha Al-Thani has "taken to promoting Mamdani’s mayoral candidacy on social media, boosting news of favorable polling on Instagram"
Raleigh, N.C. — The State Board of Elections has reached a legal settlement with the United States Department of Justice in United States of America v. North Carolina State Board of Elections.
For this particular Hollywood love story, there was no girl bossing, no modern twists, no glorification of living in sin forever.

HbAD1

National attention is intensifying after the gruesome murder of a Ukrainian refugee on a Charlotte light rail on Aug. 22.
Trump is different from most politicians. He doesn’t feel he owes these corporations anything.
In Australia, Canada, and Europe, free speech on asylum, migration, and national identity is increasingly being curtailed by law.
The first three episodes of the current season of "South Park" have hammered President Donald Trump and other GOP targets.
16 days after Hamas October 7 massacre, Turkish President Erdogan said Hamas was “not a terrorist organization … [but rather] a liberation group"
"I’m ready to help defend President Trump’s America First agenda, Texas families, and individual liberty."

HbAD2

The Democrats turned our own census into a weapon against us. It's time to disarm them permanently.
As tariffs settle in, John Deere, one of the nation’s largest manufacturers of heavy farm equipment, continues to suffer financial losses due to tariff costs.
Not everything has to be reduced to the partisan trenches.
"Accountability is coming. Federal funds will not be used to poison the minds of the next generation."
Plaintiffs in a $16 million class-action lawsuit against Raleigh challenged the city's legal tactics in a new state Supreme Court filing.
Why are Donald Trump’s anti-crime measures so popular with people who don’t want to be killed?

HbAD3

 
Back to Top