North Carolina General Assembly of 2019–20
154th North Carolina General Assembly 2019–20 | |||||
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![]() North Carolina Legislative Building | |||||
Overview | |||||
Legislative body | North Carolina General Assembly | ||||
Jurisdiction | North Carolina, United States | ||||
Meeting place | North Carolina State Legislative Building | ||||
Term | 2019–20 | ||||
Website | www | ||||
North Carolina Senate | |||||
Members | 50 senators | ||||
President pro tempore of the Senate | Phil Berger | ||||
Majority Leader | Harry Brown | ||||
Minority Leader | Dan Blue | ||||
Party control | Republican Party | ||||
North Carolina House of Representatives | |||||
Members | 120 representatives | ||||
Speaker of the House | Tim Moore | ||||
Majority Leader | John R. Bell IV | ||||
Minority Leader | Darren Jackson |
The North Carolina General Assembly 2019–20 session was the state legislature that first convened in January 2019 and concluded in December 2020. Members of the North Carolina Senate and the North Carolina House of Representatives were elected in November 2018.
House of Representatives
The House of Representatives leadership and members are listed below.[1][2]
House leadership
North Carolina House officers | ||
---|---|---|
Position | Name | Party |
Speaker Pro Tempore | Sarah Stevens | Republican |
Majority Leader | John R. Bell IV[3] | Republican |
Deputy Majority Leader | Brenden H. Jones | Republican |
Majority Whip | Jon Hardister | Republican |
Deputy Minority Leader | Robert T. Reives II | Democratic |
Minority Whips | Cynthia Ball | Democratic |
Garland E. Pierce | Democratic | |
Deb Butler | Democratic | |
Carla Cunningham | Democratic | |
Amos Quick | Democratic |
House members
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/Tim_Moore_2017_portrait.jpg/220px-Tim_Moore_2017_portrait.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b4/DGJackson.jpg/220px-DGJackson.jpg)
The following table shows the district, party, counties represented, and date first elected of members of the House of Representatives.[1]
District | Representative | Party | Residence | Counties represented | First elected |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1st | Ed Goodwin | Republican | Edenton | Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Washington | 2018 |
2nd | Larry Yarborough | Republican | Roxboro | Granville, Person | 2014 |
3rd | Michael Speciale | Republican | New Bern | Craven | 2012 |
4th | Jimmy Dixon | Republican | Mount Olive | Duplin, Onslow | 2010 |
5th | Howard Hunter III | Democratic | Ahoskie | Gates, Hertford, Pasquotank | 2014 |
6th | Bobby Hanig | Republican | Powells Point | Currituck, Dare, Hyde, Pamlico | 2018 |
7th | Lisa Stone Barnes | Republican | Spring Hope | Franklin, Nash | 2018 |
8th | Kandie Smith | Democratic | Greenville | Pitt | 2018 |
9th | Greg Murphy[a] | Republican | Greenville | Pitt | 2015↑ |
Perrin Jones[b] | Republican | Greenville | 2019↑ | ||
10th | John Bell | Republican | Goldsboro | Greene, Johnston, Wayne | 2012 |
11th | Allison Dahle | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake | 2018 |
12th | Chris Humphrey | Republican | La Grange | Lenoir, Pitt | 2018 |
13th | Pat McElraft | Republican | Emerald Isle | Carteret, Jones | 2006 |
14th | George Cleveland | Republican | Jacksonville | Onslow | 2004 |
15th | Phil Shepard | Republican | Jacksonville | Onslow | 2010 |
16th | Carson Smith | Republican | Hampstead | Columbus, Pender | 2018 |
17th | Frank Iler | Republican | Shallotte | Brunswick | 2009↑ |
18th | Deb Butler | Democratic | Wilmington | Brunswick, New Hanover | 2017↑ |
19th | Ted Davis Jr. | Republican | Wilmington | New Hanover | 2012↑ |
20th | Holly Grange | Republican | Wilmington | New Hanover | 2016↑ |
21st | Raymond Smith Jr. | Democratic | Goldsboro | Sampson, Wayne | 2018 |
22nd | William Brisson | Republican | Dublin | Bladen, Sampson | 2006 |
23rd | Shelly Willingham | Democratic | Rocky Mount | Edgecombe, Martin | 2014 |
24th | Jean Farmer-Butterfield | Democratic | Wilson | Wilson | 2002 |
25th | James Gailliard | Democratic | Rocky Mount | Nash | 2018 |
26th | Donna McDowell White | Republican | Clayton | Johnston | 2016 |
27th | Michael Wray | Democratic | Gaston | Halifax, Northampton | 2004 |
28th | Larry Strickland | Republican | Pine Level | Harnett, Johnston | 2016 |
29th | MaryAnn Black[c] | Democratic | Durham | Durham | 2017↑ |
Vernetta Alston[d] | Democratic | Durham | 2020↑ | ||
30th | Marcia Morey | Democratic | Durham | Durham | 2017↑ |
31st | Zack Forde-Hawkins | Democratic | Durham | Durham | 2018 |
32nd | Terry Garrison | Democratic | Henderson | Granville, Vance, Warren | 2016 |
33rd | Rosa Gill | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake | 2009↑ |
34th | Grier Martin | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake | 2013↑ (2005–2012) |
35th | Terence Everitt | Democratic | Wake Forest | Wake | 2018 |
36th | Julie von Haefen | Democratic | Apex | Wake | 2018 |
37th | Sydney Batch | Democratic | Apex | Wake | 2018 |
38th | Yvonne Lewis Holley | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake | 2012 |
39th | Darren Jackson | Democratic | Wendell | Wake | 2009↑ |
40th | Joe John | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake | 2016 |
41st | Gale Adcock | Democratic | Cary | Wake | 2014 |
42nd | Marvin Lucas | Democratic | Spring Lake | Cumberland | 2000 |
43rd | Elmer Floyd | Democratic | Fayetteville | Cumberland | 2008 |
44th | Billy Richardson | Democratic | Fayetteville | Cumberland | 2015↑ (1993-1996) |
45th | John Szoka | Republican | Fayetteville | Cumberland | 2012 |
46th | Brenden Jones | Republican | Tabor City | Columbus, Robeson | 2016 |
47th | Charles Graham | Democratic | Lumberton | Robeson | 2010 |
48th | Garland Pierce | Democratic | Wagram | Hoke, Scotland | 2004 |
49th | Cynthia Ball | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake | 2016 |
50th | Graig Meyer | Democratic | Hillsborough | Caswell, Orange | 2013↑ |
51st | John Sauls | Republican | Sanford | Harnett, Lee | 2016 |
52nd | James L. Boles Jr. | Republican | Whispering Pines | Moore | 2008 |
53rd | David Lewis[e] | Republican | Dunn | Harnett | 2002 |
Howard Penny Jr.[f] | Republican | Coats | 2020↑ | ||
54th | Robert Reives | Democratic | Goldston | Chatham, Durham | 2014↑ |
55th | Mark Brody | Republican | Monroe | Anson, Union | 2012 |
56th | Verla Insko | Democratic | Chapel Hill | Orange | 1996 |
57th | Ashton Clemmons | Democratic | Greensboro | Guilford | 2018 |
58th | Amos Quick | Democratic | Greensboro | Guilford | 2016 |
59th | Jon Hardister | Republican | Whitsett | Guilford | 2012 |
60th | Cecil Brockman | Democratic | High Point | Guilford | 2014 |
61st | Pricey Harrison | Democratic | Greensboro | Guilford | 2004 |
62nd | John Faircloth | Republican | High Point | Guilford | 2010 |
63rd | Stephen Ross | Republican | Burlington | Alamance | 2012 |
64th | Dennis Riddell | Republican | Snow Camp | Alamance | 2012 |
65th | Jerry Carter | Republican | Reidsville | Rockingham | 2018 |
66th | Ken Goodman[g] | Democratic | Rockingham | Montgomery, Richmond, Stanly | 2010 |
Scott Brewer[h] | Democratic | Rockingham | 2019↑ | ||
67th | Wayne Sasser | Republican | Albemarle | Cabarrus, Stanly | 2018 |
68th | Craig Horn | Republican | Weddington | Union | 2010 |
69th | Dean Arp | Republican | Monroe | Union | 2012 |
70th | Pat Hurley | Republican | Asheboro | Randolph | 2006 |
71st | Evelyn Terry | Democratic | Winston-Salem | Forsyth | 2012 |
72nd | Derwin Montgomery | Democratic | Winston-Salem | Forsyth | 2018↑ |
73rd | Lee Zachary | Republican | Yadkinville | Forsyth, Yadkin | 2014 |
74th | Debra Conrad[i] | Republican | Winston-Salem | Forsyth | 2012 |
Wes Schollander[j] | Republican | Winston-Salem | 2020↑ | ||
75th | Donny Lambeth | Republican | Winston-Salem | Forsyth | 2012 |
76th | Harry Warren | Republican | Salisbury | Rowan | 2016 |
77th | Julia C. Howard | Republican | Mocksville | Davie, Rowan | 1988 |
78th | Allen McNeill | Republican | Asheboro | Moore, Randolph | 2012↑ |
79th | Keith Kidwell | Republican | Chocowinity | Beaufort, Craven | 2018 |
80th | Steve Jarvis | Republican | Lexington | Davidson | 2018 |
81st | Larry Potts | Republican | Lexington | Davidson | 2016 |
82nd | Larry Pittman | Republican | Concord | Cabarrus, Rowan | 2011↑ |
83rd | Linda Johnson[k] | Republican | Kannapolis | Cabarrus | 2000 |
Kristin Baker[l] | Republican | Concord | 2020↑ | ||
84th | Rena Turner[m] | Republican | Olin | Iredell | 2012 |
Jeffrey McNeely[n] | Republican | Stony Point | 2019↑ | ||
85th | Josh Dobson | Republican | Nebo | Avery, McDowell, Mitchell | 2013↑ |
86th | Hugh Blackwell | Republican | Valdese | Burke | 2008 |
87th | Destin Hall | Republican | Granite Falls | Caldwell | 2016 |
88th | Mary Belk | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2016 |
89th | Mitchell Setzer | Republican | Catawba | Catawba | 1998 |
90th | Sarah Stevens | Republican | Mount Airy | Alleghany, Surry, Wilkes | 2008 |
91st | Kyle Hall | Republican | King | Rockingham, Stokes, Surry | 2016 |
92nd | Chaz Beasley | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2016 |
93rd | Carl Ray Russell | Democratic | Boone | Ashe, Watauga | 2018 |
94th | Jeffrey Elmore | Republican | North Wilkesboro | Alleghany, Wilkes | 2012 |
95th | John Fraley | Republican | Troutman | Iredell | 2014 |
96th | Jay Adams | Republican | Hickory | Catawba | 2014 |
97th | Jason Saine | Republican | Lincolnton | Lincoln | 2011↑ |
98th | Christy Clark | Democratic | Huntersville | Mecklenburg | 2018 |
99th | Nasif Majeed | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2018 |
100th | John Autry | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2016 |
101st | Carolyn Logan | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2018 |
102nd | Becky Carney | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2002 |
103rd | Rachel Hunt | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2018 |
104th | Brandon Lofton | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2018 |
105th | Wesley Harris | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2018 |
106th | Carla Cunningham | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2012 |
107th | Kelly Alexander | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg | 2008 |
108th | John Torbett | Republican | Stanley | Gaston | 2010 |
109th | Dana Bumgardner | Republican | Gastonia | Gaston | 2012 |
110th | Kelly Hastings | Republican | Cherryville | Cleveland, Gaston | 2010 |
111th | Tim Moore | Republican | Kings Mountain | Cleveland | 2002 |
112th | David Rogers | Republican | Rutherfordton | Burke, Rutherford | 2016↑ |
113th | Cody Henson[o] | Republican | Brevard | Henderson, Polk, Transylvania | 2016 |
Jake Johnson[p] | Republican | Saluda | 2019↑ | ||
114th | Susan Fisher | Democratic | Asheville | Buncombe | 2004↑ |
115th | John Ager | Democratic | Fairview | Buncombe | 2014 |
116th | Brian Turner | Democratic | Asheville | Buncombe | 2014 |
117th | Chuck McGrady | Republican | Hendersonville | Henderson | 2010 |
118th | Michele Presnell | Republican | Burnsville | Haywood, Madison, Yancey | 2012 |
119th | Joe Sam Queen | Democratic | Waynesville | Haywood, Jackson, Swain | 2018 (2013–2016) |
120th | Kevin Corbin | Republican | Franklin | Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon | 2016 |
- ↑: Member was first appointed to office.
Senate
The North Carolina Senate leadership and members are listed below.[4][5]
Senate leadership
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3a/Phil_Berger.jpg/220px-Phil_Berger.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5b/Dan_Blue.jpg/220px-Dan_Blue.jpg)
North Carolina Senate officers | ||
---|---|---|
Position | Name | Party |
President Pro Tempore | Phil Berger | Republican |
Deputy President Pro Tempore | Ralph Hise | Republican |
Majority Leader | Harry Brown | Republican |
Majority Whip | Jerry W. Tillman | Republican |
Rick Gunn | Republican | |
Joint Majority Caucus Leader | Norman W. Sanderson | Republican |
Minority Whip | Jay Chaudhuri | Democratic |
Minority Caucus Secretary | Ben Clark | Democratic |
Members of the Senate
The district, party, home residence, counties represented, and date first elected is listed below for the members of the Senate:[5]
- ↑: Member was originally appointed to fill the remainder of an unexpired term.
See also
Notes
- ^ Resigned September 17, 2019.
- ^ Appointed October 1, 2019.
- ^ Died March 25, 2020.
- ^ Appointed April 13, 2020.
- ^ Resigned August 20, 2020.
- ^ Appointed September 17, 2020.
- ^ Resigned May 1, 2019.
- ^ Appointed May 1, 2019.
- ^ Resigned July 31, 2020.
- ^ Appointed August 17, 2020.
- ^ Died February 18, 2020.
- ^ Appointed March 19, 2020.
- ^ Resigned June 27, 2019.
- ^ Appointed July 5, 2019.
- ^ Resigned July 24, 2019.
- ^ Appointed August 6, 2019.
References
- ^ a b "North Carolina General Assembly House of Representatives". NCLeg.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
- ^ "House Leadership". North Carolina General Assembly.gov. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ "Rep. John Bell elected North Carolina House majority leader". witn.com. Associated Press. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
- ^ "North Carolina Senate Leadership". North Carolina General Assembly.org. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ a b "Senate Members List". North Carolina General Assembly.gov. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
- ^ "Dems pick Fitch to fill Senate seat". Rockymounttelegram.com. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
External links
- Official website
- v
- t
- e
![North Carolina](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bb/Flag_of_North_Carolina.svg/23px-Flag_of_North_Carolina.svg.png)
Senate
President pro tempore of the Senate
House of Commons
House of Representatives
Speakers of the House of Representatives (see Note)
- 1 (1777)
- 2 (1778)
- 3 (1779)
- 4 (1780)
- 5 (1781)
- 6 (1782)
- 7 (1783)
- 8 (Apr 1784)
- 9 (Oct 1784)
- 10 (1785)
- 11 (1786)
- 12 (1787)
- 13 (1788)
- 14 (1789)
- 15 (1790)
- 16 (1791)
- 17 (1792)
- 18 (1793)
- 19 (1794)
- 20 (1795)
- 21 (1796)
- 22 (1797)
- 23 (1798)
- 24 (1799)
- 25 (1800)
- 26 (1801)
- 27 (1802)
- 28 (1803)
- 29 (1804)
- 30 (1805)
- 31 (1806)
- 32 (1807)
- 33 (1808)
- 34 (1809)
- 35 (1810)
- 36 (1811)
- 37 (1812)
- 38 (1813)
- 39 (1814)
- 40 (1815)
- 41 (1816)
- 42 (1817)
- 43 (1818)
- 44 (1819)
- 45 (1820)
- 46 (1821)
- 47 (1822)
- 48 (1823)
- 49 (1824)
- 50 (1825)
- 51 (1826)
- 52 (1827)
- 53 (1828)
- 54 (1829)
- 55 (1830)
- 56 (1831)
- 57 (1832)
- 58 (1833)
- 59 (1834)
- 60 (1835)
- 61 (1836)
- 62 (1840)
- 63 (1842)
- 64 (1844)
- 65 (1846)
- 66 (1846)
- 67 (1848)
- 68 (1850)
- 69 (1852)
- 70 (1854)
- 71 (1856)
- 72 (1858)
- 73 (1860)
- 74 (1862)
- 75 (1864)
- 76 (1865)
- 77 (1866)
- 78 (1868)
- 79 (1869)
- 80 (1870)
- 81 (1872)
- 82 (1874)
- 83 (1876)
- 84 (1879)
- 85 (1881)
- 86 (1883)
- 87 (1885)
- 88 (1887)
- 89 (1889)
- 90 (1891)
- 91 (1893)
- 92 (1895)
- 93 (1897)
- 94 (1899)
- 95 (1901)
- 96 (1903)
- 97 (1905)
- 98 (1907)
- 99 (1909)
- 100 (1911)
- 101 (1913)
- 102 (1915)
- 103 (1917)
- 104 (1919)
- 105 (1921)
- 106 (1923)
- 107 (1925)
- 108 (1927)
- 109 (1929)
- 110 (1931)
- 111 (1933)
- 112 (1935)
- 113 (1937)
- 114 (1939)
- 115 (1941)
- 116 (1943)
- 117 (1945)
- 118 (1947)
- 119 (1949)
- 120 (1951)
- 121 (1953)
- 122 (1955)
- 123 (1957)
- 124 (1959)
- 125 (1961)
- 126 (1963)
- 127 (1965)
- 128 (1967)
- 129 (1969)
- 130 (1971)
- 131 (1973)
- 132 (1975)
- 133 (1977)
- 134 (1979)
- 135 (1981)
- 136 (1983)
- 137 (1985)
- 138 (1987)
- 139 (1989)
- 140 (1991)
- 141 (1993)
- 142 (1995)
- 143 (1997)
- 144 (1999)
- 145 (2001)
- 146 (2003)
- 147 (2005)
- 148 (2007)
- 149 (2009)
- 150 (2011)
- 151 (2013)
- 152 (2015)
- 153 (2017)
- 154 (2019)
- 155 (2021)
- 156 (2023)
Executive Branch: Governor of North Carolina (List), Lieutenant Governor (since 1868), Cabinets, Council of State, Attorney General
North Carolina Provincial Congress (1774–1776: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th), Constitution of North Carolina (1776, 1835 Convention, 1861 Convention, 1868 redraft, 1875 Convention, Constitution of 1971)
Notes: Prior to the Constitution of 1868: the lower house of the North Carolina Legislature was known as the House of Commons and the leader of the Senate was called the Speaker of the Senate.