Sen. Jim Burgin, R-Lee, said he voted against SB711 because of his concern that it would allow “Big Marijuana” to flourish in North Carolina following legislative efforts to limit the influence of “Big Tobacco.”
North Carolina Guide
To view your current elected officials, click here.
Upcoming Election
North Carolina General Election: Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Race for President
A
Kamala Harris
(D)
Vice President Kamala Harris pledges to federally legalize marijuana, ensuring that access to cannabis is “the law of the land."
If elected, she will "break down unjust legal barriers that hold Black men and other Americans back by legalizing marijuana nationally, working with Congress to ensure that the safe cultivation, distribution, and possession of recreational marijuana is the law of the land."
The Democratic presidential nominee’s cannabis plan to "legalize marijuana at the federal level to break down unjust legal barriers that hold Black men and other Americans back" is part of what her campaign calls an "opportunity agend." (10/14/24)
As Vice President, Harris has repeatedly stated that Americans should not be incarcerated for marijuana use. She’s championed the Biden administration’s efforts to pardon low-level marijuana offenders and to loosen certain federal cannabis restrictions. And as the Democratic presidential nominee, she’s the first major party candidate to have ever called for the plant’s legalization and regulation.
C
Donald Trump
(R)
Following the passage of Congressional amendments limiting the Justice Department from taking prosecutorial actions against those in legal marijuana states, Former President Trump consistently issued signing statements indicating that he believed that he had the power to disregard these amendments because he believed them to be unconstitutional. (Source)
Regarding Florida's 2024 Amendment 3, Trump said, "someone should not be a criminal in Florida, when this is legal in so many other States.” (8/31/24)
Race for Vice President
A
Tim Walz
(D)
Governor Walz has been an outspoken proponent of adult-use marijuana legalization and in 2019 he ordered state agencies to begin taking steps to prepare for a change in law.
C
J.D. Vance
(R)
Vance was among the nine members of the Senate Banking Committee who voted in the minority against the Secure and Fair Enforcement Regulation (SAFER) Banking Act in September 2023. That bill is still pending floor action, and Democratic leadership has repeatedly described it as a priority without advancing it further, but Vance said he opposed it in part because he believes it would inadvertently make it easier for illicit operators to traffic other drugs such as fentanyl. Asked about his opposition to the legislation in April 2024, the senator argued that it “was crafted in such a way that actually would have opened up access to banking resources for fentanyl traffickers and others.” There’s no clear evidence that that’s the case, but Vance has more generally discussed his concerns with the fentanyl trade on several occasions. (7/15/24)
During a campaign event with the Milwaukee Police Association in Wisconsin, Vance said he spoke to a police officer who told him that "we’ve got fentanyl in our marijuana bags that our teenagers are using," echoing a claim about laced cannabis that’s been routinely contested by advocates and certain state regulators: "Look, I’m the parent of three young kids… A seven-year-old, a four-year-old and a two-year-old. We don’t have to worry about this yet, but I’m certain—because kids are kids—that one day, one of my kids is going to take something or do something that I don’t want them to take. But I don’t want that mistake to ruin their life. I want them to learn from it. I want their parents to be able to punish them. I don’t want our kids to make mistakes on American streets and have it take their lives away from them," he said, suggesting that he recognizes when his children grow up they may experiment with certain substances such as marijuana, but he’s more concerned with potentially lethal contamination. (8/16/24)
Race for Governor
A
Michael Ross
(L)
A
Josh Stein
(D)
Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein said the bill lacks protections and should go further in decriminalizing possession of small amounts of marijuana and expunging past convictions. “It’s past time for N.C. to move forward on medical cannabis, decriminalization of simple possession, and expungement of criminal records, but we have to do it right. HB 563 fails to adequately protect kids,” Stein wrote in a statement shared last week.
B-
Michael Turner
(G)
D
Mark Robinson
(R)
Race for Lieutenant Governor
A
Shannon Bray
(L)
B
Rachel Hunt
(D)
B-
Wayne Jones
(C)
F
Hal Weatherman
(R)
Race for Attorney General
A
Jeff Jackson
(D)
F
Dan Bishop
(R)
Bishop was a signatory to a letter to Mike Crapo, the chair of the Senate Banking Committee...thanking him for proposing a series of restrictive changes to a House-passed bill to provide marijuana businesses with greater access to financial services.
Race for U.S. House District 1
A
Tom Bailey
(L)
B
Don Davis
(D)
Reflector 6/8/2022 - Local lawmakers mixed on medical cannabis bill
Sen. Don Davis, who represents Pitt and Greene counties, said the licensure policy established in the bill led him to vote against it. He was one of two Democrats to vote against the bill in the Senate despite having an “open mind” about legalization itself.
“I’ve maintained a commitment to farmers over the years, and when I look at the bill I believe the bill leaves out your small family farmers in particular,” Davis said. “Eastern North Carolina’s economy (has) struggled ever since tobacco manufacturing has gone south and I think it’s important we continue to look at ways to build our economy.”
Davis added he would like to see a bill include some form of decriminalization or forgiveness for those convicted for possessing small amounts of marijuana.
D
Laurie Buckhout
(R)
Race for U.S. House District 5
A
Charles Hubbard
(D)
F
Virginia Foxx
(R)
2021 - Despite her position against cannabis, she has bought cannabis stock. https://www.salon.com/2021/05/29/meet-the-anti-legalization-gop-congresswoman-cashing-in-on-marijuana-stocks/
"Legalization of hemp cultivation is a topic on which I received a great deal of mail when I was in the North Carolina State Senate but I have not read a great deal about it since coming to Congress. One of my concerns is that people would grow hemp to circumvent laws regarding marijuana. Drug addiction is one of the largest challenges we face in this country and I will continue to oppose any effort to make it easier for people to grow and use drugs." https://tinyurl.com/FoxxHempEqualMarijuana
Race for U.S. House District 7
F
David Rouzer
(R)
Rouzer was a signatory to a letter to Mike Crapo, the chair of the Senate Banking Committee on Thursday, thanking him for proposing a series of restrictive changes to a House-passed bill to provide marijuana businesses with greater access to financial services.
Race for U.S. House District 11
A
Caleb Rudow
(D)
F
Chuck Edwards
(R)
Edwards along with 13 other members of Congress urged the DEA to "'reject' the top federal health agency’s recommendation to reschedule marijuana and instead keep it in the most restrictive category under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA).
The Carolina Journal 8/18/2023: Cherokee people should say no to pot
"To allow our citizens to travel only a few miles to buy and use this common gateway drug — which the CDC and the New England Journal of Medicine have said can result in short- and long-term danger of addiction, altered brain development, chronic psychosis disorders, and others — would be irresponsible. And I intend to stop it."
Race for U.S. House District 14
A
Pamela Genant
(D)
D
Timothy Moore
(R)
WRAL 6/12/22:
Shortly after the medical marijuana bill cleared the Senate, GOP House Speaker Tim Moore said he opposes the legislation and doesn’t plan to consider it as the legislative session winds down this month. He also declined to say whether his chamber would hold a vote in the future.
“I want to see where our folks are on it. I really do,” Moore said. “That one has just kind of been thrown down, and I don't see an appetite to take that up in the shorter session. As far as the long session, I won't say one way or the other."
Race for State Senate District 3
Race for State Senate District 12
B-
F
Jim Burgin
(R)
“Marijuana does not treat the ill, but only masks the symptoms,” he said.
Race for State Senate District 17
A-
Patrick Bowersox
(L)
B-
Sydney Batch
(D)
Carolina Democracy Interview 7/18/22:
"And with medical marijuana that was a really interesting bill too, because it wasn't just everybody, I think said everything's so partisan, right? So Democrats versus the Republicans. Now if you've looked at that medical marijuana vote, there are a number of Democrats and Republicans who do not support of course medical marijuana and some that do. And so that was interesting because you have to find members and you have to actually communicate, God forbid, with all of the legislators to see where they stand on that. So the Senate, we were very proud to pass both of those out, but unfortunately medical marijuana is also not likely to move anytime soon in the House, given some of the members and leadership over there that are not supportive of it."
Race for State Senate District 22
A-
Sophia Chitlik
(D)
ENDORSED
D
Ray Ubinger
(L)
From his response to NC Family Policy Council questionnaire: "I'm not asking anyone to vote for me. I don't campaign, accept donations, or do questionnaires/forums/interviews/pledges. I don't even tell anyone I'm on the ballot. I am as my committee name puts it, Just Buying Permission to Vote for Myself." See Response Form
Race for State Senate District 23
A+
Graig Meyer
(D)
INDY WEEK - 4/20/2024: Legalizing Cannabis:
"As Attorney General Josh Stein and I discussed recently, racial justice issues in North Carolina cannot be addressed without taking on the continued prohibition of cannabis. In North Carolina people of color make up more than 60 percent of convictions for marijuana possession, despite being only 30 percent of the population, and despite the fact that the drug is consumed roughly equally across racial lines, according to Governor Cooper’s racial equity task force.
Arrest and conviction have implications far beyond a fine and time behind bars. Criminal punishment often leads to crippling, lifelong issues, like the loss of housing, difficulty finding employment, and even challenges to a parent’s custody of their children.
It’s time for a change. "
B-
Laura Pichardo
(R)
Race for State Senate District 27
B-
Michael Garrett
(D)
Today, the North Carolina Senate passed the Compassionate Care Act, medical cannabis. While I believe this bill doesn’t go far enough, I was happy to support a proposal to provide relief and comfort to our fellow North Carolinians. It’s now up to the House. Onward.
F
Paul Schumacher
(R)
Race for State Senate District 32
A-
Zachary Lentz
(L)
B+
Paul Lowe
(D)
“This is a medical cannabis bill,” Sen. Paul Lowe (D-Forsyth), one of the bill’s lead sponsors, said on the Senate floor Thursday. “It’s not recreational. It does not do all of the things a recreational bill would do, and that’s for another day. But right now, I believe this bill will help some North Carolinians.”
D
George Ware
(R)
Race for State Senate District 40
A-
Joyce Waddell
(D)
A-
Jeffery Scott
(WTP)
"Reefer madness is over, and 2/3 of voters know it. Congress is negligent. To declare war on a substance, whether it's cannabis or opioids, is to launch a costly and repeated attack on our legal institutions. The drug wars are the major contributor to mass incarceration, expanded sentences, asset forfeiture, and violent raids. Wars waged under "prohibition" lead to a dead-end street of police-state corruption and gang violence. The daily humiliation of peaceful users is a form of social corrosion that will take decades to fix. African-Americans have suffered disproportionately, and the legal system is obligated to correct this injustice." Link
Race for State Senate District 41
Race for State Senate District 42
Race for State Senate District 46
A+
John Ager
(D)
mountainx.com 5/12/2017:
Rep. John Ager, who’s co-sponsoring the legislation, says, “I had a close friend with colon cancer that had much of her pain mitigated with marijuana before her untimely death. The opioid epidemic is ravaging our state, and this would be a great reason to legalize medical marijuana.” Ager represents northeastern Buncombe County.
“One advantage we have in North Carolina is that we already have a system for controlling the sale of alcohol through state-run ABC stores. Perhaps sale of marijuana through that venue would provide some safety, not to mention revenue for the state,” he notes. “Colorado is funding a lot of school construction with marijuana revenue, and that is a need we have here as well.”
F
Warren Daniel
(R)
Race for State Senate District 49
A
Julie Mayfield
(D)
Sen. Julie Mayfield (D-Buncombe) requested to amend the bill for in-state growers and retailers to participate in the medical marijuana trade. “This is a bill that the public clearly wants, but it is not quite there yet,” said Mayfield who ultimately voted against it.
State Sen. Julie Mayfield (D-Buncombe County) told WNCN-TV that “no North Carolina company can get one of the licenses.”
Democratic Sen. Julie Mayfield has expressed concerns with the vertical structure, saying that only large corporations would be able to afford to compete and that the state’s hemp businesses would be shut out.
Mayfield filed an amendment that would require the commission to issue dozens of separate grower, processing and retail licenses, but lawmakers tabled that amendment.
B
Kristie Sluder
(R)
Race for State House District 3
Race for State House District 4
A-
Vernon Moore
(D)
F
Jimmy Dixon
(R)
Dixon called marijuana a “hellish gateway drug,”
Race for State House District 6
Race for State House District 8
B-
Race for State House District 16
Race for State House District 23
D
Race for State House District 27
Race for State House District 44
Race for State House District 59
Race for State House District 67
Race for State House District 97
Race for State House District 98
Race for State House District 100
Race for State House District 110
A-
Justin Matthews
(D)
We must also pursue equity in sentencing. Selling marijuana is hardly the same as murder, and there is no reason a low-level marijuana offender should receive a harsher sentence than a violent criminal.
D
Kelly Hastings
(R)
Race for State House District 114
Race for State House District 118
B-
Evelyn Davidson
(D)
F
Mark Pless
(R)
"It is a gateway drug, which causes confusion as its primary function and results in addiction." Republican opposition defeats North Carolina medical cannabis again
Your Elected Officials
Governor
B
Roy Cooper
(D)
Lieutenant Governor
D
Mark Robinson
(R)
Attorney General
A
Josh Stein
(D)
Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein said the bill lacks protections and should go further in decriminalizing possession of small amounts of marijuana and expunging past convictions. “It’s past time for N.C. to move forward on medical cannabis, decriminalization of simple possession, and expungement of criminal records, but we have to do it right. HB 563 fails to adequately protect kids,” Stein wrote in a statement shared last week.
U.S. Senate
F
Ted Budd
(R)
U.S. Senate
D
Thom Tillis
(R)
Senator Thom Tillis does not explicitly support legalization of marijuana but does support further research regarding the safety and benefits cannabis, particularly the pain relieving effects.
U.S. House District 1
B
Don Davis
(D)
Reflector 6/8/2022 - Local lawmakers mixed on medical cannabis bill
Sen. Don Davis, who represents Pitt and Greene counties, said the licensure policy established in the bill led him to vote against it. He was one of two Democrats to vote against the bill in the Senate despite having an “open mind” about legalization itself.
“I’ve maintained a commitment to farmers over the years, and when I look at the bill I believe the bill leaves out your small family farmers in particular,” Davis said. “Eastern North Carolina’s economy (has) struggled ever since tobacco manufacturing has gone south and I think it’s important we continue to look at ways to build our economy.”
Davis added he would like to see a bill include some form of decriminalization or forgiveness for those convicted for possessing small amounts of marijuana.
U.S. House District 2
B
Deborah Ross
(D)
U.S. House District 3
D
Greg Murphy
(R)
U.S. House District 4
A
Valerie Foushee
(D)
U.S. House District 5
F
Virginia Foxx
(R)
2021 - Despite her position against cannabis, she has bought cannabis stock. https://www.salon.com/2021/05/29/meet-the-anti-legalization-gop-congresswoman-cashing-in-on-marijuana-stocks/
"Legalization of hemp cultivation is a topic on which I received a great deal of mail when I was in the North Carolina State Senate but I have not read a great deal about it since coming to Congress. One of my concerns is that people would grow hemp to circumvent laws regarding marijuana. Drug addiction is one of the largest challenges we face in this country and I will continue to oppose any effort to make it easier for people to grow and use drugs." https://tinyurl.com/FoxxHempEqualMarijuana
U.S. House District 6
C
Kathy Manning
(D)
U.S. House District 7
F
David Rouzer
(R)
Rouzer was a signatory to a letter to Mike Crapo, the chair of the Senate Banking Committee on Thursday, thanking him for proposing a series of restrictive changes to a House-passed bill to provide marijuana businesses with greater access to financial services.
U.S. House District 8
F
Dan Bishop
(R)
Bishop was a signatory to a letter to Mike Crapo, the chair of the Senate Banking Committee...thanking him for proposing a series of restrictive changes to a House-passed bill to provide marijuana businesses with greater access to financial services.
U.S. House District 9
F
Richard Hudson
(R)
U.S. House District 10
F
Patrick McHenry
(R)
U.S. House District 11
F
Chuck Edwards
(R)
Edwards along with 13 other members of Congress urged the DEA to "'reject' the top federal health agency’s recommendation to reschedule marijuana and instead keep it in the most restrictive category under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA).
The Carolina Journal 8/18/2023: Cherokee people should say no to pot
"To allow our citizens to travel only a few miles to buy and use this common gateway drug — which the CDC and the New England Journal of Medicine have said can result in short- and long-term danger of addiction, altered brain development, chronic psychosis disorders, and others — would be irresponsible. And I intend to stop it."
U.S. House District 12
A
Alma Adams
(D)
U.S. House District 13
A
Wiley Nickel
(D)
U.S. House District 14
A
Jeff Jackson
(D)
State Senate District 1
F
Norman Sanderson
(R)
State Senate District 2
State Senate District 3
B
Bobby Hanig
(R)
State Senate District 4
D
Buck Newton
(R)
State Senate District 5
A
Kandie Smith
(D)
State Senate District 6
B
Michael Lazzara
(R)
State Senate District 7
B+
Michael Lee
(R)
State Senate District 8
B+
Bill Rabon
(R)
State Senate District 9
B-
Brent Jackson
(R)
State Senate District 10
B-
Benton Sawrey
(R)
State Senate District 11
B-
Lisa Barnes
(R)
State Senate District 12
F
Jim Burgin
(R)
Sen. Jim Burgin, R-Lee, said he voted against SB711 because of his concern that it would allow “Big Marijuana” to flourish in North Carolina following legislative efforts to limit the influence of “Big Tobacco.”
“Marijuana does not treat the ill, but only masks the symptoms,” he said.
State Senate District 13
A
Lisa Grafstein
(D)
State Senate District 14
A-
Dan Blue
(D)
State Senate District 15
A+
Jay Chaudhuri
(D)
State Senate District 16
B
Gale Adcock
(D)
State Senate District 17
B-
Sydney Batch
(D)
Carolina Democracy Interview 7/18/22:
"And with medical marijuana that was a really interesting bill too, because it wasn't just everybody, I think said everything's so partisan, right? So Democrats versus the Republicans. Now if you've looked at that medical marijuana vote, there are a number of Democrats and Republicans who do not support of course medical marijuana and some that do. And so that was interesting because you have to find members and you have to actually communicate, God forbid, with all of the legislators to see where they stand on that. So the Senate, we were very proud to pass both of those out, but unfortunately medical marijuana is also not likely to move anytime soon in the House, given some of the members and leadership over there that are not supportive of it."
State Senate District 18
B-
Mary Bode
(D)
State Senate District 19
B-
State Senate District 20
A+
Natalie Murdock
(D)
State Senate District 21
F
Tom McInnis
(R)
State Senate District 22
A+
Mike Woodard
(D)
State Senate District 23
A+
Graig Meyer
(D)
INDY WEEK - 4/20/2024: Legalizing Cannabis:
"As Attorney General Josh Stein and I discussed recently, racial justice issues in North Carolina cannot be addressed without taking on the continued prohibition of cannabis. In North Carolina people of color make up more than 60 percent of convictions for marijuana possession, despite being only 30 percent of the population, and despite the fact that the drug is consumed roughly equally across racial lines, according to Governor Cooper’s racial equity task force.
Arrest and conviction have implications far beyond a fine and time behind bars. Criminal punishment often leads to crippling, lifelong issues, like the loss of housing, difficulty finding employment, and even challenges to a parent’s custody of their children.
It’s time for a change. "
State Senate District 24
B
Danny Britt
(R)
State Senate District 25
B
Amy Galey
(R)
State Senate District 26
B-
Philip Berger
(R)
State Senate District 27
B-
Michael Garrett
(D)
Today, the North Carolina Senate passed the Compassionate Care Act, medical cannabis. While I believe this bill doesn’t go far enough, I was happy to support a proposal to provide relief and comfort to our fellow North Carolinians. It’s now up to the House. Onward.
State Senate District 28
B
Gladys Robinson
(D)
State Senate District 29
B-
David Craven
(R)
State Senate District 30
F
Steve Jarvis
(R)
State Senate District 31
F
Joyce Krawiec
(R)
Opponents, who included Sen. Joyce Krawiec, R-Forsyth, expressed concern that SB711 will: serve as a gateway to legalized marijuana in North Carolina by 2024; that the licensing fee for vendors is too low; that a license should not be allowed to be sold; and that the potential profit levels need to be lowered.
State Senate District 32
B+
Paul Lowe
(D)
“This is a medical cannabis bill,” Sen. Paul Lowe (D-Forsyth), one of the bill’s lead sponsors, said on the Senate floor Thursday. “It’s not recreational. It does not do all of the things a recreational bill would do, and that’s for another day. But right now, I believe this bill will help some North Carolinians.”
State Senate District 33
F
Carl Ford
(R)
State Senate District 34
B-
Paul Newton
(R)
State Senate District 35
B-
Todd Johnson
(R)
State Senate District 36
F
Eddie Settle
(R)
State Senate District 37
B-
Vickie Sawyer
(R)
State Senate District 38
A-
Mujtaba Mohammed
(D)
State Senate District 39
A
State Senate District 40
A-
Joyce Waddell
(D)
State Senate District 41
A
Natasha Marcus
(D)
State Senate District 42
B
Rachel Hunt
(D)
State Senate District 43
F
Brad Overcash
(R)
State Senate District 44
F
Ted Alexander
(R)
State Senate District 45
B-
Dean Proctor
(R)
State Senate District 46
F
Warren Daniel
(R)
State Senate District 47
B-
Ralph Hise
(R)
State Senate District 48
B-
Tim Moffitt
(R)
State Senate District 49
A
Julie Mayfield
(D)
Sen. Julie Mayfield (D-Buncombe) requested to amend the bill for in-state growers and retailers to participate in the medical marijuana trade. “This is a bill that the public clearly wants, but it is not quite there yet,” said Mayfield who ultimately voted against it.
State Sen. Julie Mayfield (D-Buncombe County) told WNCN-TV that “no North Carolina company can get one of the licenses.”
Democratic Sen. Julie Mayfield has expressed concerns with the vertical structure, saying that only large corporations would be able to afford to compete and that the state’s hemp businesses would be shut out.
Mayfield filed an amendment that would require the commission to issue dozens of separate grower, processing and retail licenses, but lawmakers tabled that amendment.
State Senate District 50
B-
Kevin Corbin
(R)
State House District 1
B-
Ed Goodwin
(R)
State House District 2
State House District 3
State House District 4
F
Jimmy Dixon
(R)
Dixon called marijuana a “hellish gateway drug,”
State House District 5
F
William Ward
(R)
State House District 6
State House District 7
F
Matt Winslow
(R)
State House District 8
State House District 9
F
Timothy Reeder
(R)
State House District 10
D
John Bell
(R)
State House District 11
A+
Allison Dahle
(D)
State House District 12
C
Chris Humphrey
(R)
State House District 13
D
Celeste Cairns
(R)
State House District 14
F
George Cleveland
(R)
State House District 15
F
Phil Shepard
(R)
State House District 16
State House District 17
F
Frank Iler
(R)
State House District 18
A
Deborah Butler
(D)
State House District 19
C
Charlie Miller
(R)
State House District 20
F
Ted Davis
(R)
State House District 21
B-
Ya Liu
(D)
State House District 22
F
William Brisson
(R)
State House District 23
D
State House District 24
F
Kenneth Fontenot
(R)
State House District 25
B-
Allen Chesser
(R)
State House District 26
F
Donna White
(R)
State House District 27
B
Michael Wray
(D)
State House District 28
D
Larry Strickland
(R)
State House District 29
A
Vernetta Alston
(D)
State House District 30
A
Marcia Morey
(D)
State House District 31
A+
Zack Hawkins
(D)
State House District 32
F
State House District 33
A
Rosa Gill
(D)
State House District 34
A-
Tim Longest
(D)
State House District 35
B-
Terence Everitt
(D)
State House District 36
A
Julie von Haefen
(D)
State House District 37
C
Erin Pare
(R)
State House District 38
A
Abe Jones
(D)
State House District 39
A
James Roberson
(D)
State House District 40
B-
Joe John
(D)
State House District 41
A-
Maria Cervania
(D)
State House District 42
A
Marvin Lucas
(D)
State House District 43
C
Diane Wheatley
(R)
State House District 44
State House District 45
A
Frances Jackson
(D)
State House District 46
F
Brenden Jones
(R)
State House District 47
B-
Jarrod Lowery
(R)
State House District 48
B
Garland Pierce
(D)
State House District 49
A
Cynthia Ball
(D)
State House District 50
A
Renée Price
(D)
State House District 51
F
John Sauls
(R)
State House District 52
F
Ben Moss
(R)
State House District 53
F
Howard Penny
(R)
State House District 54
B-
Robert Reives
(D)
State House District 55
F
Mark Brody
(R)
State House District 56
A
Allen Buansi
(D)
State House District 57
B-
Tracy Clark
(D)
State House District 58
D
Amos Quick
(D)
State House District 59
State House District 60
A
Cecil Brockman
(D)
State House District 61
A+
Pricey Harrison
(D)
State House District 62
F
John Blust
(R)
State House District 63
D
Stephen Ross
(R)
State House District 64
D
Dennis Riddell
(R)
State House District 65
C
Reece Pyrtle
(R)
State House District 66
B-
Sarah Crawford
(D)
State House District 67
F
Wayne Sasser
(R)
State House District 68
D
David Willis
(R)
State House District 69
State House District 70
F
Brian Biggs
(R)
State House District 71
B-
Kanika Brown
(D)
State House District 72
A
Amber Baker
(D)
State House District 73
State House District 74
F
Jeff Zenger
(R)
State House District 75
B-
Donny Lambeth
(R)
State House District 76
B-
Harry Warren
(R)
State House District 77
F
Julia Howard
(R)
State House District 78
F
Neal Jackson
(R)
State House District 79
F
Keith Kidwell
(R)
State House District 80
D
Sam Watford
(R)
State House District 81
D
Larry Potts
(R)
State House District 82
F
Kristin Baker
(R)
State House District 83
State House District 84
D
Jeff McNeely
(R)
State House District 85
State House District 86
F
Hugh Blackwell
(R)
State House District 87
F
Destin Hall
(R)
State House District 88
A
Mary Belk
(D)
State House District 89
D
Mitchell Setzer
(R)
State House District 90
F
Sarah Stevens
(R)
State House District 91
D
Kyle Hall
(R)
State House District 92
B
Terry Brown
(D)
State House District 93
B-
Ray Pickett
(R)
State House District 94
State House District 95
State House District 96
F
Jay Adams
(R)
State House District 97
State House District 98
B-
John Bradford
(R)
State House District 99
A
Nasif Majeed
(D)
State House District 100
A+
John Autry
(D)
State House District 101
A
Carolyn Logan
(D)
State House District 102
A
Becky Carney
(D)
State House District 103
B-
Laura Budd
(D)
State House District 104
B-
Brandon Lofton
(D)
State House District 105
A
Wesley Harris
(D)
State House District 106
B+
Carla Cunningham
(D)
State House District 107
State House District 108
D
John Torbett
(R)
State House District 109
D
Donnie Loftis
(R)
State House District 110
D
Kelly Hastings
(R)
State House District 111
D
Timothy Moore
(R)
WRAL 6/12/22:
Shortly after the medical marijuana bill cleared the Senate, GOP House Speaker Tim Moore said he opposes the legislation and doesn’t plan to consider it as the legislative session winds down this month. He also declined to say whether his chamber would hold a vote in the future.
“I want to see where our folks are on it. I really do,” Moore said. “That one has just kind of been thrown down, and I don't see an appetite to take that up in the shorter session. As far as the long session, I won't say one way or the other."
State House District 112
D
Patricia Cotham
(R)
State House District 113
D
Jake Johnson
(R)
State House District 114
State House District 115
A
Lindsey Prather
(D)
State House District 116
A
Caleb Rudow
(D)
State House District 117
F
Jennifer Balkcom
(R)
State House District 118
F
Mark Pless
(R)
"It is a gateway drug, which causes confusion as its primary function and results in addiction." Republican opposition defeats North Carolina medical cannabis again
State House District 119
D
Mike Clampitt
(R)
State House District 120
B-
Karl Gillespie
(R)