Platform & Resolutions Committee Report
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1- House Principal Clerk's Office (919) 733-7760 2021 N.C
North Carolina General Assembly HOUSE PRINCIPAL CLERK'S (919) 733-7760 OFFICE 2021 N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATION BY COUNTY COUNTY DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES Alamance 63 Ricky Hurtado 64 Dennis Riddell Alexander 94 Jeffrey Elmore Alleghany 90 Sarah Stevens Anson 55 Mark Brody Ashe 93 Ray Pickett Avery 85 Dudley Greene Beaufort 79 Keith Kidwell Bertie 1 Edward C. Goodwin Bladen 22 William D. Brisson Brunswick 17 Frank Iler 19 Charles W. Miller Buncombe 114 Susan C. Fisher 115 John Ager 116 Brian Turner Burke 86 Hugh Blackwell 112 David Rogers Cabarrus 67 Wayne Sasser 82 Kristin Baker, M.D. 83 Larry G. Pittman Caldwell 87 Destin Hall Camden 1 Edward C. Goodwin Carteret 13 Pat McElraft Caswell 50 Graig R. Meyer Catawba 89 Mitchell S. Setzer 96 Jay Adams -1- Chatham 54 Robert T. Reives, II Cherokee 120 Karl E. Gillespie Chowan 1 Edward C. Goodwin Clay 120 Karl E. Gillespie Cleveland 110 Kelly E. Hastings 111 Tim Moore Columbus 16 Carson Smith 46 Brenden H. Jones Craven 3 Steve Tyson 79 Keith Kidwell Cumberland 42 Marvin W. Lucas 43 Diane Wheatley 44 William O. Richardson 45 John Szoka Currituck 6 Bobby Hanig Dare 6 Bobby Hanig Davidson 80 Sam Watford 81 Larry W. Potts Davie 77 Julia C. Howard Duplin 4 Jimmy Dixon Durham 29 Vernetta Alston 30 Marcia Morey 31 Zack Hawkins 54 Robert T. Reives, II Edgecombe 23 Shelly Willingham Forsyth 71 Evelyn Terry 72 Amber M. Baker 73 Lee Zachary 74 Jeff Zenger 75 Donny Lambeth Franklin 7 Matthew Winslow Gaston 108 John A. Torbett 109 Dana Bumgardner 110 Kelly E. -
Public Comments Received
NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING 16 W. Jones Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601-1030 March 5, 2020 Jamille Robbins NC Department of Transportation– Environmental Analysis Unit 1598 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1598 Submitted via email: [email protected] Re: Modernization of outdoor advertising rules 19A NCAC 02E .0225 To the NC Department of Transportation, We are North Carolina legislators who care about the scenic beauty of our state and We are writing to oppose the proposed changes to the modernization of outdoor advertising rules (19A NCAC 02E .0225) that would limit local ordinances and allow billboards with a state permit to be converted to digital and raised to 50 feet in height, even if such changes are not allowed by the applicable city or county ordinance. Instead, we support the considered “Alternative 2” described in the agency’s March 1, 2019, fiscal note. Alternative 2 would recognize local government ordinances and limit the changes that could be made to an existing billboard as part of modernization. Alternative 2 as described in the fiscal note: “The second alternate is to further limit activities that industry could do as part of modernization. An example includes restricting companies to modernize from static to digital faces. Some local governments have more stringent rules associated with outdoor advertising regulations including moratoriums on allowing digital billboards. NCDOT considered excluding digital faces as part of modernization. NCDOT chose not to make this exclusion since the state already allows digital billboards and that industry should be allowed to accommodate for technology enhancements.” We wish to protect the ability of local communities to control billboards, especially taller, digitized billboards that impact the scenic beauty of North Carolina and can be a distraction to drivers. -
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. -
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 -
Letter of Support from 39 NC Representatives
NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STATE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING RALEIGH 27601-1096 May 20, 2021 The Honorable Governor Roy Cooper North Carolina Office of the Governor 20301 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-0301 Re: Support for Adoption of Rules to Reduce Carbon Pollution from the Energy Sector and to Join Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative Dear Governor Cooper, We commend you for your leadership in confronting the threats that climate change poses to our State. By bringing North Carolina into the U.S. Climate Alliance and issuing Executive Order No. 80 (EO80), your administration has established science-based carbon pollution reduction and clean energy goals which are critical to ensuring that we in North Carolina do our part to help avert the worst impacts of climate change. We endorse the goals of the North Carolina Clean Energy Plan (CEP) to achieve a 70% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions from 2005 levels by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. Recommendation A-1 of the CEP resulted in a stakeholder process that identified options to achieve these carbon reduction goals. Of the options examined, joining the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) was identified as one of the most cost-effective pathways for North Carolina to swiftly and meaningfully reduce power sector carbon pollution. We write to urge your administration to continue the common-sense approach to reducing greenhouse gas pollution that you launched with Executive Order 80 by establishing enforceable limits on power sector carbon pollution and joining the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI). Achieving the Clean Energy Plan’s 2030 target requires swift action. -
Exploring the Feasibility and Political Landscape Surrounding a State-Level Carbon Initiative in North Carolina
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository Taxes and Toxicity: Exploring the Feasibility and Political Landscape Surrounding a State-Level Carbon Initiative in North Carolina By Emily Hennen Senior Honors Thesis Environment, Energy, and Ecology Program University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill April 3, 2019 Approved: Dr. Léda Van Doren, Thesis Advisor Jonas Monast, Reader KD Brown, Reader Table of Contents I. Abstract 3 II. Prologue 4 III. Introduction 4 IV. Background 5 Global Relevance and Example Initiatives 5 Relevance for North Carolina 9 North Carolina’s Energy Production 12 Structuring a Carbon Tax 13 V. Methods 16 VI. Results 17 Nonprofit and Individual Perspectives 17 Dr. Stanley Meiburg – Wake Forest University, Former EPA Deputy Administrator, NCDEQ 17 Dr. Yoram Bauman – Washington and Utah Initiatives, Carbon Tax Center 19 David Kelly – NC Environmental Defense Fund (EDF): Senior Policy Manager 20 Grady McCallie – North Carolina Conservation Network, Policy Director 22 Bridget Hillyer – Citizens Climate Lobby, Lobby Team Leader 23 NC State Legislators 24 Charles McGrady – House of Representatives, Henderson, Republican 24 Pricey Harrison – House of Representatives, Guilford, Democrat 26 John Woodard – Senate, Durham Granville and Person, Democrat 27 John Autry- House of Representatives, Mecklenburg, Democrat 28 Detailing Mentioned Revenue Uses 28 Interview Summary 31 Table 1: Summarization of Interviews 31 VII. Discussion 32 Map 1: Senator’s Number of Terms in Senate by District 33 Map 2: Senator’s Number of Terms in General Assembly (House + Senate) By District 34 Map 3: Senate Republican and Democratic Distribution by District 34 Map 4: Representative’s Number of Terms in House by District 35 Map 5: House of Representatives Republican and Democratic Distribution by District 35 Map 6: Counties of Relevance for a Carbon Pricing Initiative 36 Map 7: North Carolina Urban, Suburban, and Rural Counties 37 VIII. -
2009 N. C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATION by COUNTY COUNTY DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES Alamance...63
North Carolina General Assembly HOUSE PRINCIPAL CLERK'S OFFICE Tel: (919)733-7760 Fax: (919)715-2881 2009 N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATION BY COUNTY COUNTY DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES Alamance...................... 63..................... Alice L. Bordsen ...................................... 64..................... Dan W. Ingle*** Alexander ..................... 88..................... Ray Warren Alleghany ..................... 90..................... Sarah Stevens Anson ........................... 69..................... Pryor Gibson Ashe.............................. 93..................... Cullie M. Tarleton Avery............................ 84..................... Phillip Frye Beaufort........................ 6....................... Arthur Williams Bertie ............................ 5....................... Annie W. Mobley Bladen........................... 22..................... William D. Brisson Brunswick..................... 17..................... Frank Iler**** ...................................... 20..................... Dewey L. Hill Buncombe..................... 114................... Susan C. Fisher ...................................... 115................... Patsy Keever******** ...................................... 116................... Jane Whilden Burke ............................ 85..................... Mitch Gillespie ...................................... 86..................... Hugh Blackwell Cabarrus........................ 82..................... Jeff Barnhart ..................................... -
2021-Summer-SEC-Member-Packet
1 UPDATED PACKET TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER FROM NCDP CHAIR - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 MEETING AGENDA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 RULES OF THE DAY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 2021 WINTER SEC MEETING MINUTES - - - - - - - - - - - 8 PoO REVIEW COMMITTEE REPORT - - - - - - - - - - - - 16 RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE REPORT - - - - - - - - - - - 28 PARLIMNATERIAN CHEAT SHEET - - - - - - - - - - - - - 78 OBTAINING RECOGNITION FROM CHAIR - - - - - - - - 80 ZOOM FEATURES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 81 2 3 LETTER FROM NCDP CHAIR Dear SEC Members, Thank you for joining us for the Summer SEC Meeting on August 7, 2021. While we hope to be returning to in-person meetings soon, the virtual world will always be a part of this work as we come together from all parts of North Carolina. It is my hope that this meeting, while virtual, is a meaningful way for us all to stay engaged with each other, keep organized, and cement our values and ideals as a party. The State Executive Committee is vital to the success of the North Carolina Democratic Party - its input, decisions, and support enable the NCDP to remain strong and well-organized. I am grateful to each and every one of you for either serving as a member or registering for the meeting as an interested and engaged Democrat. Your participation is critical to the success of the party as a whole. Thank you again for your commitment to electing Democrats in North Carolina. I am so excited for what is to come as we move closer to the 2022 midterm elections and do our part to Build Back Bluer! Onward, Dr. Bobbie J. Richardson Chair, North Carolina Democratic Party 4 MEETING AGENDA 1) Call to Order 2) Moment of Silence 3) Pledge of Allegiance & Salute to the N.C. -
2017 Environmental Bills of Note, As of April 21, 2017
2017 environmental bills of note, as of April 21, 2017 As of Friday, April 21, the deadline for introduction of most bills has passed in the NC Senate, and for non-money bills has passed in the NC House (tax, fee, and appropriation bills can still be introduced in the House through April 25). This summary includes a number of the more significant environment-related bills in both chambers. To see a bill’s current status, please visit the NC General Assembly website, http://www.ncleg.net/, and enter the bill number (eg H200, or S171) at the search box at the top of the page. Bill & sponsors Summary Impact/ status Overarching H312, Clarify Rules Review Adds one word to the authorizing statute of the Rules Review Commission, to give RRC Bad. In House State & Commission Review. Dennis Riddell authority to reject any project rule that is not ‘clearly’ within the authority of the issuing Local Govt, seq referral to (Alamance-R); John Bradford agency. Seems intended to reduce agencies’ discretion to interpret their authority. House Judiciary III. (Mecklenburg-R); Chris Millis (Pender-R). H379, Task Force on Regulatory Establishes a Joint Legislative Task Force on Regulatory Reform to solicit proposals to Passed House 3/28; Reform. Dennis Riddell (Alamance-R), streamline and eliminate regulations, and submit a final report to the NCGA by in Senate Rules. Chris Millis (Pender-R), John Bradford December 31, 2018, in time for the next biennium. (Mecklenburg-R), Brenden Jones (Johnston-R); 7 cosponsors. H705, EMC Oversight of DEQ Studies. Adds to the organic duties of the Environmental Management Commission (EMC) to House Regulatory Reform. -
Occupations and Education of Members 2021 House of Representatives
OCCUPATIONS AND EDUCATION OF MEMBERS 2021 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jay Adams Occupation: Commercial Real Estate Broker Education: B.S., Education, The Citadel Gale Adcock, FNP Occupation: Family Nurse Practitioner Education: Nursing Diploma, VA Baptist Hospital; BSN, ECU; MSN/FNP Certificate John Ager Occupation: Land Manager Education: B.A., American Studies, Williams College Kelly M. Alexander, Jr. Occupation: Funeral Director Education: B.A., Political Science, UNC-Chapel Hill; M.A., Public Administration Vernetta Alston Occupation: Real Estate Development, Attorney Education: B.A., Political Science, NC State University; J.D., UNC School of Law Dean Arp Occupation: Engineer - Arp Engineering, Inc. Education: BSCE, The Citadel; MSCE, UNC-Charlotte John Autry Occupation: Freelance Media Production Education: Theatre Arts, Cal State Fullerton Amber M. Baker Occupation: Educator Education: Winston-Salem State University; Ohio State University Kristin Baker, M.D. Occupation: Physician Education: BS, Zoology, UNC-Chapel Hill; MD, UNC-Chapel-Hill; Residency and Fellowship in Psychiatry/Child Adolescent, Barnes Hospital/Washington University School of Medicine Cynthia Ball Occupation: Mediator Education: B.A., Psychology, UNC-Greensboro; M.B.A., Virginia Commonwealth University; 30 hours Doctoral Coursework, Psychology, NC State University OCCUPATIONS AND EDUCATION OF MEMBERS 2021 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mary Belk Occupation: Partner - New River Retreat Properties LLC Education: B.A., Political Science, UNC-Charlotte John R. Bell, IV Occupation: Manager, Sales and Business Development Education: B.A., Sociology and Criminology, UNC-Wilmington Hugh Blackwell Occupation: Attorney Education: A.B., Highest Honors in Economics, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., Harvard Law School James L. Boles, Jr. Occupation: Owner and President - Boles Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc. -
AAUW February Notes
WHO WE ARE GUILFORD COUNTY FEBRUARY 2015 American Association of University GENERAL ASSEMBLY Women (AAUW) is a nationwide network of more than 170,000 members and NC State Senate NOTES Phil Berger, R district 26 donors, 1,000 branches, and 800 college/ Trudy Wade, R district 27 university institution partners. For more Gladys Robinson, D district 28 than 130 years, we have worked together as a national grassroots organization to improve the lives of millions of women and their families. AAUW Greensboro is one of approximately twenty local branches in North Carolina. With over 90 members and several college/university partner affiliates, the organization meets monthly from September to April. In addition, we hold special events of interest to members and of service to women and girls in Greensboro such as NC State House $tart$mart and TriadTechSavvy. Pricey Harrison, D district 57 Ralph Johnson, D district 58 Jon Hardister, R district 59 Cecil Brockman, D district 60 Women's Advocacy Day John Faircloth, R district 61 Tuesday, February 24, 2015 John Blust, R district 62 Important Current Issues: Education Support and Opportunity Health Care Access Economic Self Sufficiency ISSUES AFFECTING WOMEN IN NC Teacher pay and educational opportunity; Access to health care, including Medicaid; Economic security, including a minimum wage that enables self-sufficiency. EDUCATION SUPPORT AND OPPORTUNITY Many teachers in North Carolina left the profession last year, according to published reports, because they were unhappy with their job or they decided to move to another state where teachers were more valued. Degrees Matter! North Carolina needs to value and respect teachers by paying them a decent Salary. -
Contest Search Results
Date: 8/16/2004 2:05:51PM PRINT RESULTS LIST Page 1 of 24 CONTEST SEARCH RESULTS Election Date : 11/02/2004 Contest Candidate Name Address Candidate Party PRESIDENT John F. Kerry / John Edwards DEM REP Not Yet Nominated REP Michael Badnarik / Richard Campagna LIB Walt Brown / Mary Alice Herbert (Write-In) 205 PIERCE DRIVE, RICHLANDS, NC 28574 UNA David Cobb (Write-In) 720 E. TREMONT AVE, CHARLOTTE, NC 28203 UNA Ralph Nader (Write-In) 73 CHERRY ST., APT. 1, ASHEVILLE, NC 28801 UNA US SENATE Erskine Bowles POB 28147, RALEIGH, NC 27611 DEM Richard Burr POB 5928, WINSTON SALEM, NC 27113 REP Tom Bailey 1326 BAITY BEND, GREENSBORO, NC 27406 LIB US CONGRESS DISTRICT 1 G. K. Butterfield POB 2571, WILSON, NC 27894 DEM Greg Dority 2383 MARKET STREET EXT, WASHINGTON, NC 27889 REP US CONGRESS DISTRICT 2 Bob Etheridge POB 28001, RALEIGH, NC 27611 DEM Billy J. Creech 5494 NORRIS ROAD, CLAYTON, NC 27520 REP US CONGRESS DISTRICT 3 Roger A. Eaton POB 674, MOREHEAD CITY, NC 28557 DEM Walter B. Jones POB 668, FARMVILLE, NC 27828 REP US CONGRESS DISTRICT 4 David Price POB 1986, RALEIGH, NC 27602 DEM Todd A. Batchelor 117 TEAL LAKE DRIVE, HOLLY SPINGS, NC 27540 REP Maximilian Longley (Write-In) 427 LEBANON DR., DURHAM, NC 27712 UNA US CONGRESS DISTRICT 5 Jim A. Harrell, Jr. 835 CLAREMONT CENTER, ELKIN, NC 28621 DEM August 17, 2004 2nd Primary REP US CONGRESS DISTRICT 6 William W. Jordan 3 PARKMONT COURT, GREENSBORO, NC 27408 DEM Howard Coble POB 1177, GREENSBORO, NC 27402 REP US CONGRESS DISTRICT 7 Mike McIntyre 3780 BERKLEY LANE, LUMBERTON, NC 28360 DEM Ken Plonk 1701 COUNTY LINE ROAD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC 28086 REP US CONGRESS DISTRICT 8 Beth Troutman POB 965, CONCORD, NC 28026 DEM Robert C.