Keep Fayetteville Fair to host Monday night call-in meeting
The call-in meeting begins at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10. Residents who wish to participate should call 877-229-8493. The PIN is 113050.
Topic: Civil rights ordinance
Chamber holds press conference to announce a call for repeal of Fayetteville’s civil rights ordinance
Officials with the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce held a press conference Friday morning to announce a call for repeal of the city’s contentious new civil rights ordinance.
Civil rights supporters respond to chamber’s call for repeal of anti-discrimination law
Supporters of a contentious civil rights ordinance today responded to news that the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce had come out against the new law.
Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce calls for repeal of new civil rights law
The Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce has officially called for a repeal of a new law that would prohibit business owners and landlords from unjustly firing or evicting someone because of their sexual orientation and other characteristics.
Duggar family spends $10,000 to help Repeal 119 candidates in Fayetteville City Council election
Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar have so far donated $10,000 toward the campaigns of the three most outspoken opponents to Fayetteville’s new Civil Rights Administration ordinance.
Judge dismisses complaint seeking to block Fayetteville civil rights special election
Washington County Circuit Judge Mark Lindsay dismissed a lawsuit Thursday that aimed to block a Dec. 9 special election to uphold or repeal Fayetteville’s new Civil Rights Administration ordinance.
UPDATED: Judge hears testimony in lawsuit challenging civil rights special election
Washington County Circuit Judge Mark Lindsay heard from Kristin Higgins, the plaintiff in the case, and several witnesses before the court recessed Wednesday evening.
HEARING SET: Lawsuit challenges Fayetteville’s civil rights special election
A lawsuit filed in Washington County Friday aims to block a Dec. 9 special election that would uphold or repeal Fayetteville’s new civil rights ordinance.
Election commission approves petitioners’ ballot language for civil rights election
A group working to repeal Fayetteville’s new civil rights ordinance is one step closer to getting its preferred language on a Dec. 9 special election ballot.
Council agrees what a “For” vote should mean in the civil rights special election
Fayetteville aldermen on Tuesday agreed on what a “For” vote should mean when residents cast ballots in the upcoming special election to uphold or repeal a contentious new anti-discrimination ordinance.
Aldermen to discuss ballot language for civil rights special election
Petitioners have suggested a “For” vote be used to repeal the ordinance, but Fayetteville City Attorney Kit Williams said that could be confusing to voters.
Fayetteville clerk certifies enough signatures for civil rights vote
It’s official. Voters will decide the fate of Fayetteville’s new civil rights ordinance.
Petitioners deliver signatures for civil rights referendum
An effort to repeal Fayetteville’s contentious new civil rights ordinance has cleared the first hurdle.
Mayor hosts panel discussion for implementing new civil rights ordinance
Fayetteville Mayor Lioneld Jordan hosted a two-hour panel discussion on Thursday to hear suggestions on how to implement a contentious new civil rights ordinance.
Fayetteville planners release analysis of cities with civil rights ordinances
The research compares four university cities with similar populations to Fayetteville that have civil rights ordinances.
Mayor names input group members to discuss implementing new civil rights ordinance
The group include representatives of the LGBT, disabled, and ethnic minority communities; business leaders; area employers; members from the local real estate industry; civil rights lawyers; faith leaders; and city representatives.
Fayetteville to form input panel for implementing new anti-discrimination ordinance
The panel’s specific membership hasn’t been announced, but will be complete in time for the group’s first public meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4.
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