Chad Johnson Orthodontics Accessibility Statement

Chad Johnson Orthodontics is committed to facilitating the accessibility and usability of its website, chadjohnsonortho.com, for everyone. Chad Johnson Orthodontics aims to comply with all applicable standards, including the World Wide Web Consortium’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 up to Level AA (WCAG 2.0 AA). Chad Johnson Orthodontics is proud of the efforts that we have completed and that are in-progress to ensure that our website is accessible to everyone.

If you experience any difficulty in accessing any part of this website, please feel free to call us at 704-454-5500 or 704-688-0070 or email us at communications@chadjohnsonortho.com and we will work with you to provide the information or service you seek through an alternate communication method that is accessible for you consistent with applicable law (for example, through telephone support).

Orthodontist in Midland NC

Let's Talk!

At Chad Johnson Orthodontics, your smile is our passion. Our orthodontists provide you with the best care possible in Midland, all from a stress-free, comfortable setting. We know how much of a difference a beautiful smile can make, which is why we are so passionate about giving our clients a smile they love forever.

Having served metro Midland for years, we know that no two patients have the same orthodontic needs. That's why we offer a variety of treatment options to correct each patient's unique concerns, along with payment plans that make braces affordable for every family. You can rest easy knowing that our team specializes in the latest innovations in the field of orthodontics. This allows us to treat our patients in the most efficient, affordable, and aesthetically pleasing ways possible.

A few of our orthodontic treatment options in Midland include:

  • Invisalign®
  • Invisalign® Teen
  • Clear Braces
  • Traditional Braces
  • Early Treatment
  • Adult Treatment

If you're looking for an orthodontist in Midland, NC, who is professional, trustworthy, and compassionate, look no further than Chad Johnson Orthodontics. Your pathway to a beautiful smile starts by choosing the treatment options best for your lifestyle.

Brace Yourself for an Amazing Smile with Chad Johnson Orthodontics

Our orthodontic practice in Midland does things a little differently than others. Our doctors want to get to know you, your family, and your oral health goals. With more than 30 years of combined experience, we know that each smile our doctors help create is as unique as the person it belongs to.

That's why our practice offers several orthodontic solutions customized to your individual orthodontic needs. If you're a new patient, we know you probably have important questions that need answers. That's why new patients always receive a complimentary orthodontic consultation, so you can learn about the best treatment options for your budget and lifestyle.

At the end of the day, our goal is to make access to orthodontic treatment as available, effective, and easy as possible. Come experience why so many children, teens, and adults trust Chad Johnson Orthodontics with their oral health needs. We'd love to get to know you and your smile better today!

Orthodontist-phone-number 704-454-5500

Free Consultation

Latest News in Midland, NC

Water rescue crews unable to find anyone during Friday search of Rocky River

Further details about the search are not available at this time.MIDLAND, N.C. — Water rescue crews conducted a rapid search along the Rocky River in Midland, NC, the Midland Fire and Rescue confirmed Friday. The search was later concluded after crews were unable to find anyone.Officials said rescue crews deployed from different locations along the river, and rescue boats were in the water along with a drone overhead...

Further details about the search are not available at this time.

MIDLAND, N.C. — Water rescue crews conducted a rapid search along the Rocky River in Midland, NC, the Midland Fire and Rescue confirmed Friday. The search was later concluded after crews were unable to find anyone.

Officials said rescue crews deployed from different locations along the river, and rescue boats were in the water along with a drone overhead operated by Cabarrus County Sheriff's Office.

For the latest breaking news, weather and traffic alerts, download the WCNC Charlotte mobile app.

The units were in rescue mode, according to Midland Fire and Rescue. Additionally, the Georgeville Volunteer Fire Department was at the scene with ATVs.

Just before 7 p.m., Midland Fire confirmed the search ended, and that all units in the river were exiting the water. Cabarrus County deputies will continue to lead the investigation.

Further details about the search are not available at this time.

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Power outages in Charlotte: Thousands affected in winter storm

OPINION AND COMMENTARYEditorials and other Opinion content offer perspectives on issues important to our community and are independent from the work of our newsroom reporters.Wind gusts as strong as 50 mph knocked out power to at least 20,000 Charlotte-area customers early Friday morning and more than 140,000 statewide.By the afternoon thousands were still without power.As of 4 p.m., more than 10,000 ...

OPINION AND COMMENTARY

Editorials and other Opinion content offer perspectives on issues important to our community and are independent from the work of our newsroom reporters.

Wind gusts as strong as 50 mph knocked out power to at least 20,000 Charlotte-area customers early Friday morning and more than 140,000 statewide.

By the afternoon thousands were still without power.

As of 4 p.m., more than 10,000 were still without power in Mecklenburg County, according to PowerOutage.us.

There were 230 people without power in neighboring Union County, 2,285 in Gaston County, 316 in Stanly County, and 615 in Iredell County. As of 4 p.m., Cabarrus County also reported 355 people without power, according to PowerOutage.us.

In York County, there were 199 people without power.

The hardest hit areas in Mecklenburg County early Friday included the southern portion of the county along I-485 near Providence Road, and near Arrowood Road off I-77 in southwest Charlotte. The power outages comes as a winter storm moves from the Midwest to the east coast on Friday.

Crews are restoring service as quickly as possible, Duke Energy said. Other utilities reported scattered outages as well. The United States power outage map reported more than 165,000 North Carolinians without power mid-morning.

The Charlotte Fire Department tweeted that the 4400 block of South Blvd was closed in both directions Friday morning because of downed power lines. The Midland, NC fire department reported a tree and power lines down on Highway 24/27 at Allen Storage Road.

You can call Duke Energy at 800-POWERON (800-769-3766) or text “OUT” to 57801 to report outages or fallen power lines.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

This story was originally published December 23, 2022, 7:53 AM.

“Grand Canyon” of potholes shows size of HOA vs Developer problem

MIDLAND, N.C. (WBTV) – In the Bethel Glen subdivision, there’s a pothole so massive that it acquired a nickname from a national park.“You come in Midland Road, turn right, and the Grand Canyon is there to greet you,” Chris Edmonds said.On a rainy evening, it’s impossible to tell how deep Bethel Glen’s ‘Grand Canyon’ goes. Hit it with your car and it feels like you’re on a road trip with the...

MIDLAND, N.C. (WBTV) – In the Bethel Glen subdivision, there’s a pothole so massive that it acquired a nickname from a national park.

“You come in Midland Road, turn right, and the Grand Canyon is there to greet you,” Chris Edmonds said.

On a rainy evening, it’s impossible to tell how deep Bethel Glen’s ‘Grand Canyon’ goes. Hit it with your car and it feels like you’re on a road trip with the Griswolds.

The massive pothole is hardly the only impressive landmark dotting the neighborhood streets. Water pools on the roads and potholes of various sizes require evasive maneuvers. Manhole covers rise above the rest of the street like a volcano.

“None of us here are getting any younger and we’d like to drive on some good roads,” Scott Himes said.

Himes emailed WBTV after seeing the WBTV Investigates Team’s previous reporting on how much it can cost a community when an association inherits a developer’s mistakes. Himes said the same battle has been playing out in Bethel Glen since the very beginning, nearly 20 years ago.

“The roads in Bethel Glen have not been taken over by the town of Midland yet from the developer,” Himes said.

When a developer completes the construction of a subdivision, the roads are usually transferred over to the town or the state to be maintained with taxpayer dollars.

But in Bethel Glen and other neighborhoods across North Carolina, there are orphan roads that do not meet government standards after they were left by the developer.

So what are homeowners left to do?

Many times, all that they can do is have the neighborhood HOA raise assessments on homeowners to pay for road repairs and replacements --- but it can end up as a taxpayer expense too.

Even now Bethel Glen’s roads are costing Midland’s residents.

After years of demanding road repairs, the Town of Midland sued the developer in 2017. A North Carolina court ruled in the town’s favor determining, “the subdivision’s developers bore responsibility for repairing the roads subject to the Town’s enforcement of road standards.”

But more than six years after the town filed the lawsuit, the case is still active. The developer filed an appeal with North Carolina’s Supreme Court and claims the Town of Midland did not follow proper procedures in filing the lawsuit.

And just like repairing roads, lawsuits are not cheap, the Bethel Glen case has cost the town nearly $250,000 in legal fees since 2014.

While this particular dispute ended up in front of North Carolina’s highest court, battles like it are playing out across the state and costing homeowners and taxpayers one way or another.

Homeowners in Bethel Glen, The Palisades, and subdivisions across the state are asking who will step up to protect their interest in this losing battle with subdivision developers.

“I don’t know if it’s the county, the developer, the town, or the state department of transportation,” Himes said. “But all I do know is it shouldn’t be us, and I’m afraid eventually it’ll get put on us.”

If you’re having an HOA issue with the developer or declarant you can contact your state legislators by searching this link.

You contact David Hodges about HOA problems by emailing investigates@wbtv.com.

Copyright 2023 WBTV. All rights reserved.

Brinks armored truck crashes, spills coins, fuel across highway

MIDLAND, N.C. — A Brinks armored truck carrying coins crashed on a North Carolina highway on Wednesday, spilling currency on the road, authorities said.>> Read more trending newsThe crash occurred at about 1 p.m. EDT in Cabarrus County, located northeast of Charlotte, WRAL-TV r...

MIDLAND, N.C. — A Brinks armored truck carrying coins crashed on a North Carolina highway on Wednesday, spilling currency on the road, authorities said.

>> Read more trending news

The crash occurred at about 1 p.m. EDT in Cabarrus County, located northeast of Charlotte, WRAL-TV reported.

According to a tweet from Midland Fire and Rescue, only coins spilled after the vehicle crashed east of Bethel School Road on State Road 24/27 in Midland. Some fuel also spilled out of the truck, the agency said.

Hwy 24/27 update. Cabarrus Sheriffs are in control of the scene. Some money has spilled but only coins no paper bills.. Midland crews are remaining on scene to deal with the oil spill and other cleanup. pic.twitter.com/15TcPtMncs

— Midland Fire and Rescue (@midland_firenc) April 12, 2023

The crash caused the North Carolina Department of Transportation to close all but one lane of the highway, according to the television station.

It is unclear what led to the crash.

Fire officials tweeted an update shortly before 2 p.m. EDT, saying that officials from Brinks were on the scene.

“We have been assured every coin will be collected off the ground with a specialized vacuum unit that Brinks utilizes,” the fire department tweeted.

Hwy 24/27 update - @Brinks armed security representatives have arrived on the scene. We have been assured every coin will be collected off the ground with a specialized vacuum unit that Brinks utilizes. @DavidWhisenant @Queen_City_News @midlandnc @wsoctv @WBTV_News

— Midland Fire and Rescue (@midland_firenc) April 12, 2023

Duke Energy begins construction on 22.6-megawatt Cabarrus County, N.C., solar project

CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Expanding its rapidly growing clean-energy portfolio, Duke Energy has begun construction on the 22.6-MW Speedway Solar power plant in Cabarrus County.The project will be owned and operated by Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions, a new commercial brand that includes Duke Energy Renewables. The project was selected as part of the competitive bidding process established by 2017’s landmark solar legislation in North Carolina.The power plant will contain about 77,000 Jinko bifacial modules with single-axi...

CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Expanding its rapidly growing clean-energy portfolio, Duke Energy has begun construction on the 22.6-MW Speedway Solar power plant in Cabarrus County.

The project will be owned and operated by Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions, a new commercial brand that includes Duke Energy Renewables. The project was selected as part of the competitive bidding process established by 2017’s landmark solar legislation in North Carolina.

The power plant will contain about 77,000 Jinko bifacial modules with single-axis tracking. The plant will be located on 185 acres in Midland, N.C. – near the corner of Wallace Road and Bethel Avenue Extension. The facility will power the equivalent of 5,000 homes. It is targeting commercial operation by the end of 2021.

“Duke Energy is making an aggressive push to expand renewable energy, reduce carbon emissions and achieve a net-zero carbon goal for 2050,” said Stephen De May, Duke Energy’s North Carolina president. “An expansion of solar power will be a key element of that effort.”

Under North Carolina’s Competitive Procurement for Renewable Energy, proposed projects must be built where there is a need for energy capacity on the Duke Energy system in North Carolina or South Carolina. The bids can come from any company, including Duke Energy, and can be in the form of power purchase agreements (PPA), utility self-developed facilities or utility asset acquisitions.

“We’re pleased to be able to add more clean energy resources to the state. This facility will not only address the increasing clean energy needs of our communities but will also deliver significant economic benefits to Cabarrus County,” said Chris Fallon, president of Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions.

During peak construction, Speedway Solar will employ about 70 workers. Along with indirect economic benefits that accompany solar project development, such as increased local spending in the service and construction industries, Speedway Solar will also have a positive economic impact on the local community by providing local tax revenues to the county and local school districts, as well as meaningful payments to the participating landowners.

Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions also supports the communities where its facilities and team members are based through the efforts of the Duke Energy Foundation, which awarded a $5,000 grant to the Cabarrus County Education Foundation to increase internet connectivity for students in Midland and Mt. Pleasant, N.C.

The facility’s design, procurement of inverters, balance of plant systems and construction of the project will be performed by Swinerton. The solar power generated by Speedway Solar will be delivered through a 20-year power purchase agreement.

A leader in renewable energy

Duke Energy maintains more than 3,700 MW of solar power on its energy grid in North Carolina, which could power about 700,000 homes and businesses at peak output. The company also operates more than 40 solar facilities in the state. North Carolina currently ranks No. 3 in the nation for overall solar power. With nuclear, hydro and renewable energy, more than half of North Carolina’s energy mix is carbon-free.

As one of the nation’s top renewable energy providers, Duke Energy’s plans to double its enterprise wide renewable portfolio from 8 gigawatts (GW) of capacity to 16 GW by the end of 2025.

Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions

Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions is a nonregulated commercial brand of Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) – a Fortune 150 company and one of the largest energy holding companies in the U.S. – headquartered in Charlotte, N.C.

Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions is a leader in sustainable energy, helping large enterprises reduce power costs, lower emissions and increase resiliency. The team provides wind, solar, resilient backup power and managed energy services to over 1,000 projects across the U.S., with a total electric capacity of more than 5,100 megawatts of nonregulated renewable energy. Visit Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions and follow on LinkedIn and YouTube for more information.

Duke Energy is executing an aggressive clean energy strategy to create a smarter energy future for its customers and communities – with goals of at least a 50 percent carbon reduction by 2030 and net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. The company is a top U.S. renewable energy provider, on track to operate or purchase 16,000 megawatts of renewable energy capacity by 2025. More information about the company is available at duke-energy.com. The Duke Energy News Center contains news releases, fact sheets, photos, videos and other materials. Duke Energy’s illumination features stories about people, innovations, community topics and environmental issues. Follow Duke Energy on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook.

Cautionary Language Concerning Forward-Looking Statements.

This document includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Forward-looking statements are based on management’s beliefs and assumptions. These forward-looking statements are identified by terms and phrases such as "anticipate," "believe," "intend," "estimate," "expect," "continue," "should," "could," "may," "plan," "project," "predict," "will," "potential," "forecast," "target," "outlook," "guidance," and similar expressions. Various factors may cause actual results to be materially different than the suggested outcomes within forward-looking statements; accordingly, there is no assurance that such results will be realized. These risks and uncertainties are identified and discussed in Duke Energy’s most recent Annual Report on Form 10-K and subsequent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) and available at the SEC’s website at www.sec.gov. In light of these risks, uncertainties and assumptions, the events described in the forward-looking statements might not occur or might occur to a different extent or at a different time than Duke Energy has described. Duke Energy expressly disclaims an obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.

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