DOCSLIB.ORG

Nc House of Representatives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nc House of Representatives RFNC REPORT: 2020 NC HOUSE RACES TO WATCH NC HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2020 is shaping up to be one of the most pivotal legislative elections in North Carolina history. Democrats have a clear path to win majorities in both chambers of the legislature after historic pickups last cycle broke Republican supermajorities. With a decennial census and subsequent redistricting coming up, control of the legislature will impact not only the next two years, but also the next decade of North Carolina policy. Competitive Russell races for Governor and a US Senate seat Yarborough are gaining significant media attention Ross Goodwin 74 John Everitt and the state looks to once Hardister von Haefen again be a key presidential Batch Jones Farmer-Buttereld Sauls battleground. In totality, Clark 82 Queen Humphrey Pittman these races represent Lofton Floyd a major change from Hunt Szoka Harris last cycle’s blue moon Republican Democrat Graham election with no top of the ticket races. Open This report highlights the 26 House and Davis 14 Senate districts most likely to be competitive this cycle. This assessment 19 incorporates candidate fundraising information where available, detailed analysis of new legislative districts (including past Democratic performance and demographic information), and other qualitative data about each candidate. Expect the list to shift as the election approaches and new information becomes available. These are analyses, not endorsements: these are races that could be competitive in the general election, but this report shouldn't be taken as an indication of support of any one candidate over another. Below, take a closer look at the 26 House races to watch, 12 of which would be Democratic pickups and 13 of which would be Republican pickups. Democrats need to pick up a net 6 seats to win a majority in the House. NOTE: Some candidates are not pictured below because, after a reasonable search, we concluded there were no publicly available photos online. Campaign finance information included in this report covers the 2019 midyear (MY) reporting period of January 1, 2019 through June 30, 2019. We will update this report when new campaign finance data becomes available in February 2020. Visit our website at realfactsnc.com for regular updates. COMPETITIVE DISTRICTS MY Amount Raised Cash on Hand HOUSE DISTRICT 1 Incumbent Ed Goodwin, former state ferry director and Chowan County Commissioner, will have an uphill climb to hold onto his seat in 2020. Democrat Emily Bunch Nicholson will challenge Goodwin. Nicholson Goodwin $5,751.38 $7,627.40 HOUSE DISTRICT 2 Incumbent Republican Larry Yarborough will try to hold onto his seat. Democrat Cindy DePorter, an experienced public servant and clinical social worker, will try to unseat Yarborough. DePorter Yarborough $500 $34,576.49 1 MY Amount Raised Cash on Hand HOUSE DISTRICT 9 Republican Perrin Jones, a doctor, was appointed to replace Greg Murphy in September following his election to Congress. He’ll either face Democrat Brian Farkas, a Pitt County native, or Democrat Jake Hochard, an ECU professor. Farkas Hochard Jones HOUSE DISTRICT 12 Democrats Lenton Brown, Deonko Brewer, and Virginia Cox- Brown Brewer Humphrey Daugherty are all seeking to unseat one-term Incumbent $2,850 Republican Chris Humphrey in this redrawn district. $11,514.26 Cox-Daugherty HOUSE DISTRICT 19 This seat, which covers parts of Brunswick and New Hanover counties, is now open following the court mandate. Democrat Marcia Morgan, a retired U.S. Army Colonel, educator, and former Head Start teacher, is seeking election in this district. She will Morgan Dawkins Perry Miller face Democrat James Dawkins in a primary and $7,264.92 $258 $30.66 the winner will face either Republican David Perry $9,728.15 $92.98 $0 who ran for the seat last year as a Libertarian, or Republican Charlie Miller, a sheriff’s deputy and Brunswick County school board member. HOUSE DISTRICT 20 Incumbent Republican Ted Davis now lives in this redrawn New Hanover county district. He is double-bunked with Republican Holly Grange, who is running for governor and won’t be seeking re-election to the House. Davis must overcome a primary Ericson Davis LaNasa challenge from Republican Justin LaNasa before he can face $9,641.97 Democrat Adam Ericson. $19,892.34 HOUSE DISTRICT 24 Incumbent Democrat Jean Farmer-Butterfield faces a primary challenge from Democrat John McNeil and the winner will face Republican Mick Rankin. Farmer-Butterfield McNeil Rankin $0 $2,212.12 HOUSE DISTRICT 35 Incumbent Democrat Terence Everitt, an attorney, will seek reelection to this Wake county seat. Everitt defeated Republican Chris Malone in a competitive 2018 race and this year Republicans Alma Peters and Fred Von Canon will compete to try to take Everitt Von Canon this seat back for the GOP. A Libertarian candidate has also filed for this seat. $37,352.77 $24,544.65 2 MY Amount Raised Cash on Hand HOUSE DISTRICT 36 Incumbent Democrat Julie von Haefen, former Wake County PTA Council President, will seek another term representing this Wake county district. Von Haefen defeated powerful Republican Nelson Dollar in 2018. Republicans Kim Coley, a small businesswoman, and Gil Pagan, von Haefen Coley Pagan founder and CEO of a sales outsourcing company, will attempt to take $29,842.52 $26.35 this seat back for the GOP. A Libertarian also filed for this seat. $34,360.70 $15,724.60 HOUSE DISTRICT 37 Four people want to unseat incumbent Democrat Sydney Batch who is seeking another term in the House after defeating Republican John Adcock in 2018 in a close, highly contested race. Republican Batch Paré Powell Erin Paré, a military spouse and local business owner, Republican Jeff $44,115.06 Moore, a conservative blogger and failed Congressional candidate and $41,824.06 Anna Powell, a Fuquay-Varina realtor, are vying to challenge Batch. A Libertarian candidate is also seeking this seat. Moore HOUSE DISTRICT 40 Incumbent Democrat Joe John will seek another term in his Wake House seat. John is a former judge who has been a key voice in fighting against Republican efforts to politicize the courts, one of NC’s biggest emerging issues. Republican Gerard Falzon John Falzon will try to unseat John. $13,476.13 $11,493.07 HOUSE DISTRICT 43 Incumbent Democrat Elmer Floyd faces a primary challenge from Democrat Dr. Kimberly Hardy, a social work professor at Fayetteville State University. The winner will face either Republican Clarence Goins Floyd Hardy Goins Wheatley or Diane Wheatley in a tough race in this redrawn $1,000 Cumberland county district. $20,307.57 HOUSE DISTRICT 45 Incumbent Republican John Szoka, a mortgage lender who has risen through Republican ranks in the House, is seeking another term representing this Cumberland county district. Democrats Frances Vinell Jackson and Keith Byrd are vying to challenge Szoka. Jackson is a Fayetteville native, long-time public servant, Jackson Szoka and local magistrate. $68,403.45 $68,181.72 HOUSE DISTRICT 47 Incumbent Democrat Charles Graham will seek another term in this redrawn House district in Robeson county. He faces a strong challenge from Republican Olivia Oxendine, a former member of the NC Board of Education and Robeson County Graham Oxendine Board of Elections. $1,000 $1,546.75 3 MY Amount Raised Cash on Hand HOUSE DISTRICT 51 Incumbent Republican John Sauls returned to the House in 2016 after a previous stint from 2003 to 2007 when he joined the coalition of rebel Republicans who voted for Democrat Jim Black for the co-speakership. Black was later indicted for corruption. He’ll seek another term representing Harnett and Lee counties. Democrat Jason Cain Sauls Cain, a ten-year Army veteran, public servant and adjunct professor at Wake Tech $2,205.14 Community College, will challenge Sauls in this competitive district. $17,835.78 HOUSE DISTRICT 59 Incumbent Republican Jon Hardister, a Guilford county native known for “caving when it counts,” will seek another term representing eastern Guilford county. He faces a primary challenge from Republican Allen Chappell. The winner will face Quick Hardister Democrat Nicole Quick. $32,957.78 $61,197.49 HOUSE DISTRICT 63 Incumbent Republican Steve Ross will seek another term in this redrawn Alamance county district. Ross won by a narrow margin in 2018 and faces Democrat Ricky Hurtado in 2020. Hurtado is a first-generation college graduate and Morehead-Cain Hurtado Ross Scholar who is now a professor at UNC-Chapel Hill. $8,897.58 $6,047.76 HOUSE DISTRICT 74 This seat is open following the retirement of Republican Debra Conrad. Conrad endorsed Lewisville Town Councilman Republican Jeff Zenger. He faces Winston- Salem City Council member Democrat Dan Besse. Besse Zenger $25,317.90 $20,152.36 HOUSE DISTRICT 82 Five candidates are seeking this seat left open by 19-year incumbent Steele Hamby Baker Linda Johnson’s retirement. Democrats Aimy Steele, a school $642.12 principal, and William Pilkington, a former health care exec, face off $5,431.60 for their party’s nomination. Republicans William Hamby, a former Judge, Parish Moffit, who received Johnson’s endorsement, and Kristin Baker, a child psychologist, will vie for the GOP nomination. Moffitt Pilkington HOUSE DISTRICT 83 Incumbent Republican Larry Pittman is mostly known for making controversial statements, including comments that mass school shootings are a conspiracy by Socialist Democrats on a post misidentifying the Parkland shooting suspect. Last year he compared Young Pittman White President Abraham Lincoln to Hitler. Pittman faces a primary challenge $14,232.73 $3,374 from attorney Jay White. The winner will face Democrat Gail Young. $17,954.31 $5,381.94 4 MY Amount Raised Cash on Hand HOUSE DISTRICT 93 Incumbent Democrat Ray Russell, a college professor who runs the popular weather blog “Ray’s Weather” that was named “Business of the Year” by the Boone Chamber in 2016, is seeking another term representing this Ashe and Watauga county district.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • House/Senate District Number Name House 10 John Bell House 17 Frank Iler House 18 Deb Butler House 19 Ted Davis, Jr
    House/Senate District Number Name House 10 John Bell House 17 Frank Iler House 18 Deb Butler House 19 Ted Davis, Jr. House 20 Holly Grange House 23 Shelly Willingham House 24 Jean Farmer Butterfield House 26 Donna McDowell White House 27 Michael H. Wray House 28 Larry C. Strickland House 31 Zack Hawkins House 32 Terry Garrison House 33 Rosa U. Gill House 34 Grier Martin House 35 Chris Malone House 36 Nelson Dollar House 37 John B. Adcock House 38 Yvonne Lewis Holley House 39 Darren Jackson House 41 Gale Adcock House 42 Marvin W. Lucas House 43 Elmer Floyd House 44 Billy Richardson House 45 John Szoka House 49 Cynthia Ball House 50 Graig R. Meyer House 51 John Sauls House 52 Jamie Boles House 53 David Lewis House 54 Robert T. Reives, II House 55 Mark Brody House 57 Ashton Clemmons House 58 Amos Quick House 59 Jon Hardister House 60 Cecil Brockman House 62 John Faircloth House 66 Ken Goodman House 68 Craig Horn House 69 Dean Arp House 70 Pat B. Hurley House 72 Derwin Montgomery House 74 Debra Conrad House 75 Donny C. Lambeth House 77 Julia Craven Howard House 82 Linda P. Johnson House 85 Josh Dobson House 86 Hugh Blackwell House 87 Destin Hall House 89 Mitchell Smith Setzer House 90 Sarah Stevens House 91 Kyle Hall House 92 Chaz Beasley House 95 John A. Fraley House 96 Jay Adams House 97 Jason R. Saine House 98 John R. Bradford III House 102 Becky Carney House 103 Bill Brawley House 104 Andy Dulin House 105 Scott Stone House 106 Carla Cunningham House 107 Kelly Alexander House 108 John A.
    [Show full text]
  • NC House/Senate Candidates to Watch in 2020
    NC House/Senate Candidates to Watch in 2020 Old North State NCFREE District Member Counties Party RealFactsNC Swing Left Politics (competitive) (competitive) HOUSE Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Perquimans, Tyrrell, 1 Rep. Edward (Eddy) Goodwin R X X X (Lean R) Washington Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Perquimans, Tyrrell, 1 Emily Bunch Nicholson D Washington 2 Rep. Larry Yarborough Granville, Person R X 2 Cindy Deporter Granville, Person D 9 Rep. Perrin Jones Pitt R X X X (Lean D) 9 Brian Farkas Pitt D 12 Rep. Chris Humphrey Lenoir, Pitt R X X X (Lean R) 12 Virginia Cox-Daugherty Lenoir, Pitt D 19 Charlie Miller Brunswick, New Hanover R 19 Marcia Morgan Brunswick, New Hanover D Rep. Holly Grange seat 20 Rep. Ted Davis, Jr. New Hanover R X X 20 Adam Ericson New Hanover D 21 Rep. Raymond Smith Sampson, Wayne D X 21 Brent Heath Sampson, Wayne R 24 Rep. Jean Farmer-Butterfield Wilson D X X 24 Mick Rankin Wilson R 25 Rep. James D. Gailliard Nash D X (Lean D) 25 John Check Nash R 25 Nick Taylor Nash L NC School Boards Association 1 NC House/Senate Candidates to Watch in 2020 Old North State NCFREE District Member Counties Party RealFactsNC Swing Left Politics (competitive) (competitive) 35 Rep. Terence Everitt Wake D X X X (Lean D) 35 Fred Von Canon Wake R 35 Michael Nelson Wake L 36 Rep. Julie von Haefen Wake D X X X (Lean D) 36 Kim Coley Wake R 36 Bruce Basson Wake L 37 Rep. Sydney Batch Wake D X X X X (Lean R) 37 Erin Pare Wake R 37 Liam Leaver Wake L 40 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • September 19, 2017 the President the White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20500 Dear Mr. President
    September 19, 2017 The President The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20500 Dear Mr. President: We thank you for your attention to advancing pro-life issues since taking office, including giving our states the freedom to direct the spending of our Title X family planning dollars to entities that match our states’ needs and values. Today, we are writing to urge you to give our states similar flexibility in our Medicaid programs. Medicaid is the largest taxpayer funding stream for the nation’s largest abortion provider, Planned Parenthood. In fact, according to research by the Charlotte Lozier Institute, Planned Parenthood commands 35% of the abortion market. In the wake of yet another state (South Carolina) seeking the same flexibility with Medicaid dollars, combined with the recent ruling in the 8th Circuit US Court of Appeals approving Arkansas’ decision not to fund abortion providers in their Medicaid program, it is essential that your administration respond quickly. It is time to remove the administrative barrier to our states’ right to direct dollars away from abortion providers: Medicaid guidance issued by the Obama administration.1 We are a coalition of almost two hundred pro-life women lawmakers in forty-three states and at the federal level. We are devoted to measures that enhance the well-being of women and show respect for the intrinsic value of every human life in our states. We have invited other lawmakers to join us on this letter; our male and female colleagues in state legislatures with whom we have gone as far as we can to ‘defund’ abortion providers with the tools we have.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report to Highlight the Issues (I.E
    ONE STEP FORWARD, TWO STEPS BACK FOR CLEAN ENERGY? Representatives Dean Arp, John Szoka, and Sam Watford introduced House Bill 589, “Competitive Energy Solutions for North Carolina” during the 2017 session. This bill took small steps towards increasing the role solar plays in the state’s energy mix by creating a competitive bidding process and by expanding rooftop solar. Senator Harry Brown added a moratorium on wind energy projects, claiming NC’s military operations would be under threat by wind turbines. Senator Brown used the once bipartisan supported clean energy bill as an attempt to pit solar against wind. Governor Cooper refused to allow Brown to claim victory: after signing H589 into law, Cooper immediately issued an executive order to the Dept. of Environmental Quality asking for the expedition of wind project permits. No 18-month ban will stop this clean energy source from moving forward. WATER, AIR, AND HEALTH Legislators continued to put the water, air, and health of North Carolinians at risk throughout the 2017 legislative long session. State lawmakers approved a bill that would allow companies to spray “garbage juice” into our air; passed a policy that limits the amount of financial compensation a resident or property owner can receive for detrimental health and livelihood impacts in hog pollution or other nuisance cases; and thumbed their noses at local control over environmental safeguards by prohibiting state regulators from making stricter water quality rules than the federal standards (assuming those even exist). Overall, leaders of the General Assembly showed a lack of empathy for their constituents and clear preference for polluters with deep pockets in 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Ch 5 NC Legislature.Indd
    The State Legislature The General Assembly is the oldest governmental body in North Carolina. According to tradition, a “legislative assembly of free holders” met for the first time around 1666. No documentary proof, however, exists proving that this assembly actually met. Provisions for a representative assembly in Proprietary North Carolina can be traced to the Concessions and Agreements, adopted in 1665, which called for an unicameral body composed of the governor, his council and twelve delegates selected annually to sit as a legislature. This system of representation prevailed until 1670, when Albemarle County was divided into three precincts. Berkeley Precinct, Carteret Precinct and Shaftsbury Precinct were apparently each allowed five representatives. Around 1682, four new precincts were created from the original three as the colony’s population grew and the frontier moved westward. The new precincts were usually allotted two representatives, although some were granted more. Beginning with the Assembly of 1723, several of the larger, more important towns were allowed to elect their own representatives. Edenton was the first town granted this privilege, followed by Bath, New Bern, Wilmington, Brunswick, Halifax, Campbellton (Fayetteville), Salisbury, Hillsborough and Tarborough. Around 1735 Albemarle and Bath Counties were dissolved and the precincts became counties. The unicameral legislature continued until around 1697, when a bicameral form was adopted. The governor or chief executive at the time, and his council constituted the upper house. The lower house, the House of Burgesses, was composed of representatives elected from the colony’s various precincts. The lower house could adopt its own rules of procedure and elect its own speaker and other officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ..................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................ 2 ARGUMENT .............................................................................................................................. 5 I. Legislative Defendants Must Provide the Information Requested in the Second Set of Interrogatories ............................................................................................................. 5 II. In the Alternative, or if Legislative Defendants Do Not Provide The Home Addresses By March 1, the Court Should Bar Legislative Defendants From Defending the 2017 Plans on the Basis of Any Incumbency Theory................................. 7 III. The Court Should Award Fees and Expenses and Other Appropriate Relief ..................... 8 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................................... 9 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE .................................................................................................. 11 ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES Page(s) Cases Cloer v. Smith , 132 N.C. App. 569, 512 S.E.2d 779 (1999)............................................................................ 7 F. E. Davis
    [Show full text]
  • State of North Carolina County of Wake in The
    STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION No. 18-CVS-014001 COUNTY OF WAKE COMMON CAUSE, et al., Plaintiffs, v. Representative David R. LEWIS, in his official capacity as Senior Chairman of the House Select Committee on Redistricting, et al., Defendants. LEGISLATIVE DEFENDANTS’ AND INTERVENOR DEFENDANTS’ PROPOSED FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Proposed Findings of Fact ...............................................................................................................2 A. History and Development of the 2017 Plans ...........................................................2 (1) North Carolina’s Redistricting Process In 2017 ..........................................2 (2) Democratic Voters are More Concentrated Than Republican Voters .......11 a. Divided Precincts or VTDs and Divided Precincts in Current and Prior Legislative Plans ............................................................13 b. Members Elected to the General Assembly in 2010, 2016, and 2018................................................................................................14 B. Legislative Defendants’ Fact Witnesses ................................................................14 (1) William R. Gilkeson, Jr. ............................................................................14 (2) Senator Harry Brown .................................................................................17 (3) Representative John R. Bell, IV .................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • Results Will Be Posted When Available
    North Carolina General Assembly HOUSE PRINCIPAL CLERK’S OFFICE (919) 733-7760 FAX (919) 715-2881 2013 NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Republicans 77 Democrats 43 *Denotes Incumbents DISTRICT #1 (1): Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Pasquotank (Part), Perquimans, and Tyrrell. Bob Steinburg (Chowan) (R) 103 S. Granville St., Edenton, NC 27932 252-482-2404 DISTRICT #2 (1): Granville (Part) and Person. W. A. (Winkie) Wilkins (Person) (D) 210 Fair Oaks Dr., Roxboro, NC 27574 336-599-7336 DISTRICT #3 (1): Beaufort (Part), Craven (Part), and Pamlico. Michael Speciale (Craven) (R) 803 Stately Pines Rd., New Bern, NC 28560 252-635-5326 DISTRICT #4 (1): Duplin (Part) and Wayne (Part). Jimmy Dixon (Duplin) (R) P. O. Box 222, Warsaw, NC 28398 910-590-1740 DISTRICT #5 (1): Bertie, Gates, Hertford, and Pasquotank (Part). Annie W. Mobley (Hertford) (D) 353 South Church Rd., Ahoskie, NC 27910 252-332-5463 DISTRICT #6 (1): Beaufort (Part), Dare, Hyde, and Washington. Paul Tine (Dare) (D) 3040 Creek Rd., Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 252-305-5133 DISTRICT #7 (1): Franklin (Part) and Nash (Part). Bobbie Richardson (Franklin) (D) 7309 NC Hwy. 561, Louisburg, NC 27549 919-853-3617 DISTRICT #8 (1): Pitt (Part) and Wilson (Part). Susan Martin (Wilson) (R) 1407 Kenan St., NW, Wilson, NC 27893 252-285-2060 DISTRICT #9 (1): Pitt (Part). Brian Brown (Pitt) (R) 300 N. Salisbury St., Rm. 604, Raleigh, NC 27603 919-733-5757 DISTRICT #10 (1): Craven (Part), Greene (Part), Lenoir (Part), and Wayne (Part). John R. Bell, IV (Wayne) (R) 501 Holland Hill Dr., Goldsboro, NC 27530 919-344-6324 DISTRICT #11 (1): Wake (Part).
    [Show full text]
  • Nc Travel News
    October 26-30, 2020 NC TRAVEL NEWS A weekly newsletter on North Carolina General Assembly news relevant to the North Carolina tourism industry NC Senate Races NCTIA is Watching on Tuesday NC House Races As the nation tunes into election results trickling in for the presidential, US NCTIA is Watching Senate, and gubernatorial campaigns on Tuesday night, NCTIA will watch a number of down ballot races in North Carolina that could determine the make-up of the General Assembly over the next two years. Currently, the General Assembly is controlled by Republicans with a comfortable 29-21 margin in the Senate. (See sidebar for House.) Both Republican and Democratic Republicans control the NC Senate leaders tell NCTIA lobbyists House by a 65-55 margin over that two Republican seats in Wake and Democrats with the battleground Mecklenburg Counties, currently held by Senators John Alexander and races in 2020 going straight Rob Bryan, will turn Democratic. through the suburbs. So with three more seats needed to win a Senate majority, Democrats are Democrats will need to yield six targeting two incumbent senators — Bob Steinburg (Outer Banks region) seats in order to flip the House, and Joyce Kraweic (Forsyth/Davie County) — and two open seats due to however Republicans are the retirements of Senators Rick Horner (Johnston County) and Rick Gunn mounting their own offense. (Alamance County). Winning three of these seats gives Democrats a 26-24 edge. Democrats have targeted Representatives Jon Hardister However, there is another scenario for Democrats to win the Senate. If (Guilford), Donny Lambeth Democrats pick up two of the four targeted seats and Yvonne Holley, the (Forsyth), Perrin Jones (Pitt), Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, beats Republican Mark Stephen Ross (Alamance), Robinson, Democrats win the Senate because she breaks a 25-25 tie.
    [Show full text]
  • CHC Task Force Meeting November 20, 2020 Zoom Help
    CHC Task Force Meeting November 20, 2020 Zoom Help You can also send questions through Chat. Send questions to Everyone or a specific person. Everyone will be muted. You can unmute yourself to ask questions by clicking on the microphone or phone button. Agenda • Welcome, Chris Shank, President & CEO, NCCHCA • Election Debrief, Harry Kaplan & Jeff Barnhart, McGuireWoods Consulting • 2021 Policy Priorities, Brendan Riley, Director of Policy, NCCHCA • Experience with Carolina Access, Daphne Betts-Hemby, CFO, Kinston Community Health Center • Updates, Shannon Dowler, MD, NC Division of Health Benefits • Wrap-Up Slides & Other Info will be available on our website: www.ncchca.org/covid-19/covid19-general-information/ Welcome from Chris Shank, President & CEO, NCCHCA North Carolina Election Recap November 18, 2020 McGuireWoods | 5 CONFIDENTIAL THE COUNT McGuireWoods Consulting | 6 CONFIDENTIAL VOTER TURNOUT In North Carolina… ✓ 5,545,859 voters ✓ 75.4% of registered voters cast a ballot ✓4,629,200 of voters voted early ✓ 916,659 voted on Election Day ✓ Voter turnout increased about 6% over 2016 McGuireWoods Consulting | 7 CONFIDENTIAL FEDERAL RACES McGuireWoods Consulting | 8 CONFIDENTIAL FEDERAL RACES ✓ US PRESIDENT President Donald Trump (R) Former Vice President Joe Biden INCUMBENT (D) 2,758,776 (49.93%) 2,684,303 (48.59%) ✓ US SENATE Cal Cunningham (D) Thom Tillis (R) 2,569,972 (46.94%) INCUMBENT 2,665,605(48.69%) McGuireWoods | 9 CONFIDENTIAL FEDERAL RACES US HOUSE Virginia Foxx (R)- INCUMBENT- 66.93% ✓ DISTRICT 9: David Brown (D)- 31.11%
    [Show full text]
  • Ted Davis Jr., a Descendent of One of New Hanover's Wealthiest Families
    Rep. Ted Davis, Jr. (R-New Hanover) House District 19 “All I know is that we’re doing something” –Rep. Ted Davis, in response to the Senate’s unwillingness to take up his GenX bill. (WRAL, 1/10/18) Ted Davis Jr., a descendent of one of New Hanover’s wealthiest families, followed an uneventful legal career with an unremarkable tenure as county commissioner. Davis switched affiliation to Republican for political expedi ence in order to run for public office. He was elected to the legislature in 2012 and has largely been a cog in the Raleigh political machine. As such, he failed to deliver anything of note for the Wilmington area, like the return of meaningful film incentives. Davis’ s time in the state House is probably most exemplified by his tenure as Chair of the House Select Committee on River Quality set up to “res pond” to the GenX crisis. In a role meant to give Davis a chance to shine , he has so far doled out taxpayer money to political cronies of Republican leadership and allowed a trade association lobbyist for Chemours , the company responsible for dumping GenX in our drinking water, to write three budget provisions that let the polluter off the hook. Rep. Ted Davis, Jr. Meanwhile Cape Fear Public Utility Authority customers are seeing their bills go up to pay for GenX cleanup and taxpayers are stuck with the bill for more “study” of the problem. Davis ’s inept handling of GenX is just the latest example of his failure to provide meaningful service to the people of his district as he plays follow- the- leader in Raleigh.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Congress Wake County Congressional Delegation
    United States Congress Wake County Congressional Delegation United States Senate Senator Richard Burr Senator Thom Tillis 217 Russell Senate Office Building 185 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 27510 Phone: 202.224.3154 Phone: 202.224.6342 Party: Republican Party: Republican United States House of Representatives Representative Renee Ellmers (R, NC-2) Representative David Price (D, NC-4) 426 Cannon House Office Building 2162 Rayburn Building Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 Phone: 202.225.4531 Phone: 202.225.1784 Party: Republican Party: Democrat Representative George Holding (R, NC-13) 2305 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: 202.225.3101 Party: Republican (Updated 08.18.2015) North Carolina Senate Wake County Delegation John M. Alexander, Jr. Chad Barefoot (District 18) 16 W. Jones St., Room 2115 300 N. Salisbury Street, Room 308 Raleigh, NC 27601-2808 Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 919.733.5850 919.715.3036 [email protected] [email protected] Party: Republican Party: Republican Tamara Barringer (District 17) Dan Blue (District 14) 300 N. Salisbury St., Room 620 16 W. Jones St., Room 1117 Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 919.733.5653 919.733.5752 [email protected] [email protected] Party: Republican Party: Democrat Josh Stein (District 16) Wake Legislative Delegation Co-Chair 16 W. Jones St., Room 1113 Raleigh, NC 27601-2808 919.715.6400 [email protected] Party: Democrat (Updated 08.18.2015) North Carolina House of Representatives Wake County Delegation Gale Adcock (District 41) Marilyn Avila (District 40) 16 W Jones Street, Room 1211 16 W.
    [Show full text]