CMPD Releases New Footage of Scott Brooks’ Killer(s) – Now Offering A $21,000 Reward

Charlotte Stories
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CMPD Releases New Footage of Scott Brooks’ Killer(s) – Now Offering A $21,000 Reward

It has now been a month since the co-owner of Brooks’ Sandwich House, 61-year-old Scott Allen Brooks, was shot and killed as he was going in to work and police still have no suspects.

The Charlotte FBI office and CMPD are now increasing the public resources in a plea for more help in the case.

Today, CMPD officially released camera footage that was taken of the shooter the night of Brooks’ murder.

They have also increased the reward to $21,000 for any information that might lead to an arrest & conviction.

Please be on the lookout around the NoDa area and please help spread the word.

There’s Reason to Think Charlotte’s Housing Market is Headed for a Correction

Andre Smith
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There’s Reason to Think Charlotte’s Housing Market is Headed for a Correction

Here in Charlotte, locals are already aware of how tight the housing market has become. Home prices have skyrocketed in recent years, gaining almost a full third of their current average value since 2012. For local homeowners, that’s fantastic news, especially for those who managed to ride out the 2008 housing crash waiting for their homes to regain their former value. Over that same span, however, the number of existing homes for sale here has dropped dramatically, currently hovering at less than half what it was at the beginning of 2012. The pressures on the market created by ballooning prices and dwindling supply may be finally choking off sales, and the Charlotte area may be on the cusp of a major correction.

Heading for a Cliff

The idea that a housing market correction is coming is probably unwelcome news to most homeowners, who likely remember that the last such correction turned into a rout in the market. There’s no reason to think that any coming correction will be anywhere near as extreme this time, though, since the underlying economic conditions aren’t as challenging as they were in 2008. In fact, most home price indices expect home prices here to continue to rise for at least another year. In the short-term, that may sound like more good news for local homeowners, but the reality is likely to be more complex. As it turns out, historical data indicates that housing markets with the highest home price to median income ratio tend to suffer the most in a downturn, and that’s not a good sign for us here in Charlotte.

The High Cost of High Prices

If you look at a listing of cities with the worst home price to income ratios in the country, you won’t see Charlotte making an appearance. That oversight isn’t due to the Charlotte area having a healthy market, of course, but rather that most data sets tend to focus on only the largest metro areas. If you do the math, however, you’ll find that with an average household income of $53,274 and a median home list price of $289,900, the Charlotte area sports a ratio of 5.4. In other words, it’s just as unaffordable here as it is for those living in New York or Denver. What that also means is that home prices are much higher than the market here can support over the longer term, so a pretty significant dropoff is inevitable sooner or later.

A Sneak Preview

Although the Charlotte housing market isn’t cooling yet, we are almost certainly approaching a peak. After that happens, if history is a guide, owners will rush to sell, precipitating a steep decline in a short span. If you want to see what that looks like in a similar environment, consider Australia. Although it’s on the other side of the world, there are some parallels that make for a useful comparison. For example, the housing market there (nationwide), reached a similar price to income ratio as we have here in 2020. That puts them about one year ahead of Charlotte in terms of the market cycle. Today, the Australian market is in decline almost nationwide, with no signs of leveling off, according to Business Insider.

What’s most important, though, is what preceded the dropoff – both the volume of new listings and demand for property stagnated right before the downturn.

Timing the Market

If the present conditions here in Charlotte are any indication, any homeowner looking to cash out and sell off their property should get the ball rolling as soon as they are able. Those that don’t may well become trapped in the spiral of falling prices that will accompany the coming correction. That’s fine if you’re willing to wait for prices to recover, but there’s no telling how long that will take. There’s also no way to forecast how steep the decline will be once it begins. If you use the Australian market as a barometer, it could be reasonable to expect at least a 12% to 18% decline in home prices before the market begins to stabilize, spread over at least two or three years.

The bottom line for Charlotte homeowners is: the years of price inflation are almost over – and if you’re planning to sell, you’re running out of time unless you’re willing to take a significant loss.

Rowan Teacher Fulfills Dream Of Fostering, Proves That Being A Single Parent Isn’t A Roadblock

Charlotte Stories
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Rowan Teacher Fulfills Dream Of Fostering, Proves That Being A Single Parent Isn’t A Roadblock

Amy Vedeikis has known since she was a teenager that she would become a foster parent someday and possibly even adopt a child in need of a stable, loving family life.

Late last winter, she put a plan into action. Today, she is a vocal advocate not only for foster parenting, but for single parent fostering and adoption.

“I’ve always known since high school age that fostering or adopting was something I wanted to do,” said Vedeikis, who has been a teacher in the Rowan County school system for 18 years. “I kept waiting for the right time. I always said God would open the window and give me a sign. My sister saw an article in the paper about an information session at Nazareth (Child & Family Connection). I went and I was hooked.

“My aunt was a foster parent a long time ago and I knew I was going to do this. It just took a long time to get myself to this point … a point of clarity.”

The information session was for a 10-week foster parenting and adoption class last winter that Nazareth Child & Family Connection offers twice a year. Vedeikis completed the class, followed up with all needed paperwork and was licensed by the state of North Carolina. A similar information session is slated for August 14 at Nazareth’s Salisbury office.

This past summer, Vedeikis got the call that two sisters, ages six and seven were in need of fostering.

“My whole thing is God wouldn’t give me what I can’t handle, and I jumped right on in,” said Vedeikis.

Vedeikis is single, and she admits the prospect of foster-parenting by herself gave her pause.

“That is probably the one thing that was in the back of my mind all the time: ‘Am I going to be able to do this myself.’ There’s no good cop, bad cop, I’m going to have to do it all,” she said.

“Most of the time you don’t hear of single people doing it. There was another girl in my class that was single, and we were a support system for each other, and I have a very supportive family and group of friends. And of course, Nazareth is there to help when you need it.”

The two little girls lived with Vedeikis for 45 days, a joyful and rewarding time for the foster mom. But the siblings transitioned into their grandparent’s home, reuniting them with family. It was a bittersweet time.

“That was one of the roughest moments ever because you become so attached. But spending so much time with them and realizing I was making their life easier and providing them opportunities to grow and be kids and not worry about things,” said Vedeikis. “But I had to constantly talk myself through it, that they have gone with family members and that will be good and that I’ve done a lot to help them.

“It was rough, but I’ve made it through this. I’m a teacher. I see kids leave me every year and I cry. This is different because they are with you day and night. But in the heart-of-hearts, this is what God wanted me to do and I pray that I’ve helped them.”

And it hasn’t slowed Vedeikis’ drive to foster and eventually adopt. “In fact, it just drove the part that this was what I was supposed to do. My heart was broken, but I knew I wouldn’t stop because they left. There are other kids out there that need me.”

Vedeikis says a vitally important part of her journey has been the help and support of Nazareth Child & Family Connection, from the information session and 10-week fostering class to support through the licensing process to answering the phone when she called for advice or help.

“I’m so thankful I did that,” she said of the Nazareth class. “My experience with Nazareth has been nothing but the best experience. They were always there to answer questions. They are another piece of the support that I’ve needed and had. That class was a blessing.”

Vedeikis is constantly encouraging friends and strangers alike to take a look at foster parenting to see if it is a fit for them. The best first step, she says, is to attend Nazareth’s next fostering and adoption information session.

Registration can be made by calling 704.279.5556 EXT 111 or visiting: https://bit.ly/2zPA0Te.

Tips for Fishing with Family and Kids

Peter James
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Tips for Fishing with Family and Kids

It is not a secret that outdoor activities are beneficial to our physical and mental health. But having a family activity in nature has more to it than the health benefits. It is a wonderful opportunity to spend time with one another and bond, but it is especially good for your kids. 

Children need to spend as much time outside as possible. An active lifestyle in fresh air can enhance their cognitive abilities and grow their physical strength. Children, in these hectic times, tend to be glued to the screens most of the time, so a fun trip is going to make their day different and exciting. 

Here are some tips on how to plan your trip in the best way, especially when you are taking your kids fishing. If you are interested in quality fishing gear, click here.

Pack well

Make a checklist of things you know will be essential for your kids in nature. Include food, a lot of water, sunscreen, and bug repellents. Apart from the actual fishing gear, these items are practically a must-have. Additionally, bring a camera, and something to occupy your children if the fishing becomes boring to them, like toys, a snack, or crayons, and coloring pages in a coloring book. 

Use simple equipment

If your child is very young, between 3 and 6 years old, a cane pole is an ideal equipment for them. That way, if they catch something, they will only need to lift it out of the water. But if they are older than 6, a rod with a reel on, they will need some time to learn and practice to get the hang of the reeling, but tackling a challenge like that will be a reward, and something they will be proud of.

Pick the right time for your activity

Most fish become active during early morning and late afternoons, which is the perfect time for your kids, as well, because it won’t be too hot, so they will have less opportunity to complain. 

Plan to spend around two to three hours fishing. Anything over that time frame can make the kids bored and impatient. That will give you enough time to spend quality time with your children and catch a few fish while keeping the kids’ attention and energy up.

Pick a spot with easy-to-catch fish

Young anglers have difficulty casting, so try to pick a wide-open location without lots of weeds and rocks. This will ensure that if they catch something, it will not get snagged on every object underwater. 

Also, avoid crowded locations. This way, you will ensure that you have your kids’ focus on their rods, but also that they will not disturb other anglers. 

When it comes time to actually catch fish, several species are well-suited for young anglers. This includes panfish, like bluegill, green sunfish, shell crackers, and red-breasted sunfish.

Bluegill tends to congregate in one area, which means that if you catch one, you will definitely find more in the same spot.

Another good fish for beginners is a catfish. Although to catch them requires more patience, your children will be thrilled to drag up a reasonably big fish. Catfishing is usually done at night, but you can find it throughout the day, and the catfish reel will help you catch catfish easily. 

Stocked trout is probably the hardest for children to catch. However, a lot of places have ponds with stocked trout that are specifically designed for children. As a bonus, many of these places have gear for children that you can rent for a small fee, so you do not have to invest in it yourself. 

Make sure that the safety of your children comes first on your list of priorities. Watch out for any possible injuries, or if your children are not swimmers, bring life vests with you on the trip.

Do not forget that being in nature with your kids is supposed to be about having fun and bonding, and not about the number of the fish you caught.

 

Top Attractions to See When Visiting Charlotte

Scott Byerly
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Top Attractions to See When Visiting Charlotte

Charlotte is North Carolina’s biggest city and is names in honor of King George II. The city center, known as Uptown boast loads of restaurants, shopping malls and attractions for you to see when visiting the city. It also reflects on its rich past and history with amazing museums and is a favorite among racing enthusiasts for its vivid history in Motorsports, with speedways, racing schools and much more.

Here are some of the top attractions to visit when you are in Charlotte.

NASCAR Hall of Fame

 The number one spot for NASCAR and motorsport fans alike. Here you can see legendary cars such as a 1952 Hudson Hornet alongside galleries that pay tribute to NASCAR Hall of Fame inductees. There is also a theater with surround sound showing classic races, how teams prepare on race day and other exhibits on a huge 64-foot-wide screen. 

Carolina’s Aviation Museum

A great place for technology and aviation enthusiasts, the Aviation Museum takes you on a tour through the evolution, the history and the technology of aircrafts. Aeroplanes and helicopters throughout history are on display alongside some private collections. Check out the planes used in both World Wars, such as Sopwith Camel bi-plane, one of the most used planes by the British army in WWI. 

There is also an outside display of aircraft with can be visited if the weather is adequate. It includes the 1999 Airbus A320-214, which made a stunning landing after its engines failed due to a flock of geese.

Paramount’s Carowinds

Carowinds is an amusement park for all ages, and great for those seeking thrills. With everything you expect from a top amusement park, including roller coasters, water parks and exhibits, it a place where the whole family will have fun. They also have a dinosaur exhibit with amazing animatronics to guide you through history. Alongside the amusement park is the waterpark, Boomerang Bay, so if you are visiting in summer, make sure to pack your swimming gear!

Discovery Place

An ever-changing museum that allows visitors to see, hear and feel science. With hands-on participation in every exhibit, this is a place were all ages can have a good time and learn about the world around them. Participate in experiments, learn about physics and there is even a chance to create your own stop-motion video. Furthermore, kids under 7 can learn and have fun with KidScience, a space design for little visitors.

Visiting Charlotte

This is a small sample of all the exciting things you can visit while in Charlotte. There are many more museums, parks and gardens you can visit that will be fun for the whole family. A rich history is shown in various museums, whether it be history, art or motorsports.

Some of these attractions may have long lines, as they are very popular. But don’t worry, as you can always play some free online slots while you wait in line.

So, come and enjoy Charlotte, enjoy North Carolina!

NC is First In Flight, Again – Today We Launched America’s First Autonomous Air Taxi

Charlotte Stories
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NC is First In Flight, Again – Today We Launched America’s First Autonomous Air Taxi
via EHang Facebook

North Carolina is officially the first in flight…again.

After recording the first human flight back in 1903, today we also became the first state in America to witness an autonomous air taxi flight.

EHang (NASDAQ: EH), an autonomous aerial vehicle (AAV) technology platform company, held the first official demonstration this afternoon with the companies leaders, state officials, and a handful of reporters up in Raleigh.

Governor Cooper ecstatically announced the achievement on Twitter this afternoon, saying; “First in flight — again! Today, North Carolina hosted @ehang for the first autonomous flying taxi demonstration in North America.”

Here’s a live video of the test flight which took place earlier today;

Bomb Threat Causes Evacuation of Uptown Charlotte Courthouse

Charlotte Stories
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Bomb Threat Causes Evacuation of Uptown Charlotte Courthouse

A bomb threat in Uptown Charlotte has just caused the Charlotte Courthouse to be evacuated and several streets to be shut down.

According to the Mecklenburg County Sheriff’s Department, the bomb threat was called in at around 4:30pm.

The caller told the courthouse receptionist that the bomb was located in the bathroom.

As of 5:15pm, no device has yet been found.

Several streets are currently closed, causing major backups in Uptown at the height of rush hour;

The CATS’ schedule has been changed due to the threat;

We will update this article as new information is received.

David Tepper Hires Matt Rhule As Carolina Panthers’ New Head Coach

Charlotte Stories
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David Tepper Hires Matt Rhule As Carolina Panthers’ New Head Coach

The Panthers officially now have a new head coach – Baylor University’s now former head coach, Matt Rhule.

Owner David Tepper had the field narrowed down to 2 candidates yesterday, Josh McDaniels and Matt Rhule. He spend yesterday with Rhule and his family and apparently liked him so much that he wanted to finalize the deal before Rhule had the chance to interview with the New York Giants, according to NFL Network insider Ian Rapoport.

Rhule grew up in New York City and played linebacker at Penn State, playing 4 years under Joe Paterno. He was a three-time Penn State Scholar-Athlete and an Academic All-Big Ten honoree in 1997.

He switched between the defensive line coach, quarterbacks coach, and offensive coordinator at Temple University for 6 years before being hired by the New York Giants as their assistant offensive line coach.

He returned to Temple in 2012 as their head coach and led them to 2 consecutive championship games, and their first conference championship win since 1967. He left Temple to become the head coach at Baylor in 2016 where he took the team from a 1–11 record in 2017 to a 11-1 record in 2019.

What do you think about the decision to hire Rhule?

Charlotte Ranks #8 In America For The Fastest Year-Over-Year Rental Growth

Charlotte Stories
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Charlotte Ranks #8 In America For The Fastest Year-Over-Year Rental Growth

ApartmentList.com has just released their January rental report, showing that Charlotte was ranked as having the 8th fastest growing year-over-year rental growth.

Charlotte rents have remained flat over the past month, however, they have increased moderately by 2.6% year-over-year. Currently, median rents in Charlotte stand at $989 for a one-bedroom apartment and $1,154 for a two-bedroom. Charlotte’s year-over-year rent growth leads the state average of 2.4%, as well as the national average of 1.4%.

Some additional highlights for Charlotte’s market over the last month include:

  • Rents in Charlotte are the #8 fastest growth rate among the nation’s large cities. For comparison, our national rent index grew by just 1.4% over the past year.
  • Since 2014, rents in Charlotte have grown by 18.9%, outpacing the national average of 11.3%.
  • The median rent for a 2BR apartment in Charlotte is currently $1,154 compared to the national average of $1,192.

To see Charlotte’s full rental report for this month, click here.

North Carolina Residents Will Pay $5,880/Year on Average for Health Insurance in 2020

Charlotte Stories
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North Carolina Residents Will Pay $5,880/Year on Average for Health Insurance in 2020

The average monthly cost of health insurance in the marketplace is $490/month ($5,880/year) which represents a 15% decrease from 2018, according to the 2020 Health Insurance report from ValuePenguin.com by LendingTree. However, the largest rate decrease occurred for Bronze plans, which dipped in price by an average of 12.19% from 2018 to 2020.

Here’s a graph showing how much your readers can expect to pay for health insurance by metal tier:

They also compared North Carolina health insurance policies by metal tier to determine the cheapest options available throughout the state (many won’t be available in all counties);

Metal tier Cheapest plan Deductible Out-of-pocket maximum Monthly cost for 40-year-old
Catastrophic Catastrophic 2 $8,150 $8,150 $196
Bronze Blue Local Bronze 8150 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $8,150 $8,150 $293
Expanded Bronze Blue Local Bronze 6900 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health, HSA eligible) $6,900 $6,900 $306
Silver Silver 4 $4,700 $8,150 $405
Gold Blue Value Gold 3000 (limited network) $3,000 $8,150 $453

 

Here are the cheapest Silver health insurance plans available on the state exchange in each county;

County Cheapest Silver plan Single adult, age 40 Couple, age 40 Couple, age 40, plus Child
Alamance Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Alexander Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $579 $1,158 $1,504
Alleghany Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Anson Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $428 $855 $1,111
Ashe Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Avery Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Beaufort Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Bertie Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Bladen Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Brunswick Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $585 $1,169 $1,519
Buncombe Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Burke Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $579 $1,158 $1,504
Cabarrus Silver 4 $405 $811 $1,054
Caldwell Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $579 $1,158 $1,504
Camden Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Carteret Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Caswell Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Catawba Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $579 $1,158 $1,504
Chatham Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Cherokee Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Chowan Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Clay Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Cleveland Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $470 $940 $1,222
Columbus Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $585 $1,169 $1,519
Craven Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Cumberland Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Currituck Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Dare Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Davidson Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $463 $926 $1,203
Davie Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $463 $926 $1,203
Duplin Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $585 $1,169 $1,519
Durham Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Edgecombe Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $655 $1,309 $1,701
Forsyth Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $463 $926 $1,203
Franklin Ambetter Balanced Care 12 (2020) $410 $820 $1,066
Gaston Silver 4 $405 $811 $1,054
Gates Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Graham Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Granville Ambetter Balanced Care 12 (2020) $482 $965 $1,253
Greene Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $655 $1,309 $1,701
Guilford Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $440 $879 $1,143
Halifax Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Harnett Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Haywood Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Henderson Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Hertford Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Hoke Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Hyde Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Iredell Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $579 $1,158 $1,504
Jackson Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Johnston Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Jones Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Lee Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Lenoir Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Lincoln Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $470 $940 $1,222
Macon Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Madison Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Martin Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Mcdowell Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Mecklenburg Silver 4 $405 $811 $1,054
Mitchell Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Montgomery Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $701 $1,403 $1,822
Moore Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $701 $1,403 $1,822
Nash Cigna Connect 4500 $522 $1,044 $1,356
New Hanover Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $585 $1,169 $1,519
Northampton Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Onslow Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $585 $1,169 $1,519
Orange Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Pamlico Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Pasquotank Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Pender Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $585 $1,169 $1,519
Perquimans Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Person Blue Home Silver 7500 (local network with UNC Health Alliance) $437 $874 $1,136
Pitt Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $655 $1,309 $1,701
Polk Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Randolph Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $440 $879 $1,143
Richmond Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Robeson Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Rockingham Ambetter Balanced Care 12 (2020) $580 $1,160 $1,507
Rowan Silver 4 $405 $811 $1,054
Rutherford Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Sampson Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Scotland Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Stanly Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $428 $855 $1,111
Stokes Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $463 $926 $1,203
Surry Blue Value Silver 7500 (limited network) $567 $1,135 $1,475
Swain Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Transylvania Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
Tyrrell Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Union Silver 4 $405 $811 $1,054
Vance Ambetter Balanced Care 12 (2020) $482 $965 $1,253
Wake Ambetter Balanced Care 12 (2020) $410 $820 $1,066
Warren Ambetter Balanced Care 12 (2020) $482 $965 $1,253
Washington Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $675 $1,349 $1,753
Watauga Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $668 $1,336 $1,736
Wayne Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $655 $1,309 $1,701
Wilkes Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $468 $936 $1,216
Wilson Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $655 $1,309 $1,701
Yadkin Blue Local Silver 7500 (local network with Wake Forest Baptist Health) $463 $926 $1,203
Yancey Blue Advantage Silver 7500 (broad network) $661 $1,323 $1,718
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