Maggie Horzempa is the North Carolina State Director for Right on Crime and also manages relationships with Right on Crime donors.
Maggie is a seasoned fundraiser for political campaigns and nonprofits and helped raise money for freedom-focused platforms at all levels of government in North Carolina. Her last role was at the John Locke Foundation where she served as a Development Officer.
At what age should juvenile offenders be tried and treated as adults in North Carolina? What constitutes a juvenile’s actions so irredeemable that they bypass the juvenile system and go straight into adult corrections? As times change and public safety evolves, it is important to reflect on the principles that guide our justice system. One...
New York’s Times Square is known for many things, but lately, crime has kept it in the headlines. Amid mounting public safety concerns, instead of increasing police presence and giving law enforcement the tools to prevent and fight crime, the New York Police Department (NYPD) spent thousands of tax dollars testing the K5, a high-tech...
What happens when dialing 9-1-1 doesn’t involve criminal activity? Traditionally, overburdened and shrinking law enforcement agencies are the first responders to calls involving complex social issues like homelessness, mental health crises, and substance abuse. It’s a dual role that demands a balance of authority and compassion, and for the past 50 years, North Carolina has pioneered...