Legislator
Legislator > Cecil Brockman
State Representative
Cecil Brockman
(D) - North Carolina
North Carolina House District 060
In Office - Started: 01/01/2015
contact info
Capitol Office
North Carolina Legislative Building
16 W. Jones St.
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096
16 W. Jones St.
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096
Phone: 919-733-5825
Mailing Address
1166 Roberts Lane
High Point, NC 27260
High Point, NC 27260
| Bill | Bill Name | Summary | Progress |
|---|---|---|---|
| H434 | Lower Healthcare Costs | AN ACT LOWERING HEALTHCARE COSTS AND INCREASING PRICE TRANSPARENCY. Whereas, rising healthcare costs place a significant financial burden on individuals, families, employers, and taxpayers, greatly contribute to inflation, and make it increasingly difficult for residents to access essential healthcare services; and Whereas, North Carolina has intolerably high healthcare costs, with recent studies ranking the State 50th out of 50 in the United States; and Whereas, skyrocketing healthcare costs have resulted in over 40 percent of Americans reporting some type of healthcare debt, according to one study; and Whereas, many patients face unexpected medical bills due to a lack of disclosure about out-of-network providers and a general lack of transparency in healthcare pricing, resulting in financial strain and hardship; and Whereas, employers are burdened with the increasing costs of providing health insurance for employees, leading to higher premiums, deductibles, and out-of-pocket expenses; and Whereas, patients and employers are often unable to compare the costs of medical services due to a lack of clear and accessible pricing information, hindering their ability to make informed decisions; and Whereas, the absence of price transparency in the healthcare system leads to market inefficiencies, less awareness of price difference, less competition, and higher prices, with consumers often unable to identify the most cost-effective providers; and Whereas, transparency in healthcare pricing allows consumers to shop for affordable healthcare services and encourages competition among healthcare providers to offer more competitive pricing; and Whereas, providing consumers with clear, understandable, and accessible information about the costs of healthcare services will foster a more competitive and patient-centered healthcare market; and Whereas, requiring healthcare providers and insurers to disclose their prices in advance, including all providers and services a patient may need, both in-network and out-of-network, will enable consumers to make more informed choices about their care, leading to better healthcare outcomes at lower costs; and Whereas, price transparency will incentivize hospitals and healthcare providers to improve the quality of care while reducing prices, to the benefit of patients and employers; and Whereas, clear pricing and competition among healthcare providers will encourage innovation in healthcare delivery and improve overall efficiency within the system; and Whereas, empowering patients and employers with pricing information will help create a healthcare system that prioritizes affordability, access, and choice; and Whereas, President Trump recently signed an Executive Order to make healthcare prices transparent, "empower[ing] patients with clear, accurate, and actionable healthcare pricing information," also "ensur[ing] hospitals and insurers disclose actual prices, not estimates, and take action to make prices comparable across hospitals and insurers, including prescription drug prices"; Now, therefore, | Crossed Over |
| H569 | PFAS Pollution and Polluter Liability | AN ACT TO PROTECT THE CITIZENS OF NORTH CAROLINA FROM DRINKING WATER CONTAMINATED BY GENX AND OTHER PFAS COMPOUNDS. | Crossed Over |
| H612 | Fostering Care in NC Act | AN ACT TO MAKE VARIOUS CHANGES TO THE LAWS AFFECTING JUVENILES AND ASSOCIATED SERVICES, COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICES BOARDS AND DEPARTMENTS, REGIONAL SOCIAL SERVICES BOARDS AND DEPARTMENTS, CONSOLIDATED HUMAN SERVICES BOARDS AND AGENCIES, AND THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, TO EXPAND GUARDIANSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY TO YOUTH TEN YEARS OF AGE, TO ALLOW A JUDGE TO ISSUE A PERMANENT NO CONTACT ORDER AGAINST A DEFENDANT CONVICTED OF CERTAIN VIOLENT OFFENSES AND TO PROVIDE THAT IT IS FELONY CHILD ABUSE FOR ANY PERSON PROVIDING CARE TO OR SUPERVISION OF A CHILD LESS THAN SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE TO COMMIT OR ALLOW THE COMMISSION OF A SEXUAL ACT UPON THE CHILD, AND TO PROVIDE THAT COUNTIES AND CITIES REQUIRE CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD CHECKS FOR APPLICANTS FOR EMPLOYMENT IF THE POSITION BEING FILLED REQUIRES THE APPLICANT TO WORK WITH CHILDREN IN ANY CAPACITY. | Crossed Over |
| H485 | Adult Care Home Medicaid PCS Coverage | AN ACT TO REQUIRE A REQUEST FOR FEDERAL APPROVAL TO EXTEND MEDICAID ELIGIBILITY FOR PERSONAL CARE SERVICES TO CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS RESIDING IN ADULT CARE HOMES. | Crossed Over |
| H489 | Insurance Coverage Emergency Ambulance Trans | AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR A MINIMUM ALLOWABLE REIMBURSEMENT RATE UNDER HEALTH BENEFIT PLANS FOR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICES PROVIDED BY AN OUT-OF-NETWORK AMBULANCE SERVICE PROVIDER. | Crossed Over |
| H283 | Small Business Investment Grant Program | AN ACT TO RENAME THE ONE NORTH CAROLINA SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNT THE SMALL BUSINESS RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY ACCOUNT AND TO CREATE A SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT GRANT PROGRAM WITHIN THE ONE NORTH CAROLINA FUND. | Crossed Over |
| H578 | The Jason Flatt Act of North Carolina | AN ACT TO REQUIRE SUICIDE PREVENTION EDUCATION BE PART OF THE SCHOOL-BASED MENTAL HEALTH POLICY OF A PUBLIC SCHOOL. | Crossed Over |
| H348 | Annexation of PUV Land/School Capacity | AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT PRIOR TO ANNEXING CERTAIN PRESENT-USE VALUE PROPERTY, A CITY MUST OBTAIN APPROVAL FROM THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. | In Committee |
| H574 | Workforce Development Pilot Project | AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PILOT PROJECT. | Crossed Over |
| H946 | Montessori Teaching License | AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR A NEW CLASS OF TEACHING LICENSE THAT MAY ONLY BE USED AT A SCHOOL USING MONTESSORI INSTRUCTION AS ITS PRIMARY METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. | In Committee |
| H272 | The Sergeant Mickey Hutchens Act | AN ACT TO ALLOW LAW ENFORCEMENT, PROBATION/PAROLE, AND CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS WHO HOLD AN ADVANCED LAW ENFORCEMENT OR CORRECTIONS CERTIFICATE ISSUED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING STANDARDS COMMISSION OR THE ADVANCED LAW ENFORCEMENT CERTIFICATE ISSUED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA SHERIFFS' EDUCATION AND TRAINING STANDARDS COMMISSION TO PURCHASE, AT FULL COST, UP TO FOUR YEARS' CREDITABLE SERVICE IN THE TEACHERS' AND STATE EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM OR THE LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. | Crossed Over |
| H947 | Every Child Reads | AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR DYSLEXIA SCREENING AND INTERVENTIONS IN SCHOOLS, TO REQUIRE DYSLEXIA TRAINING FOR TEACHERS, TO REQUIRE LITERACY INSTRUCTION IN MIDDLE SCHOOLS BE ALIGNED WITH THE SCIENCE OF READING, AND TO TRANSFER THE NC PRE-K PROGRAM TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. | In Committee |
| H397 | Use of Epinephrine Nasal Spray | AN ACT TO ALLOW THE USE OF EPINEPHRINE NASAL SPRAY IN ADDITION TO AUTO-INJECTORS. | Crossed Over |
| H258 | Utility Worker Protection Act | AN ACT TO INCREASE THE PUNISHMENT FOR COMMITTING AN ASSAULT AGAINST A UTILITY, COMMUNICATIONS, OR TRANSPORTATION WORKER. | Crossed Over |
| H266 | Adopt Women Veterans Day | AN ACT TO ADOPT THE FIRST DAY OF MAY OF EACH YEAR AS WOMEN VETERANS DAY IN NORTH CAROLINA. | Crossed Over |
| H487 | Shorter Separation for Retired ADAs and APDs | AN ACT TO ALLOW CERTAIN RETIRED ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND RETIRED ASSISTANT PUBLIC DEFENDERS TO RETURN TO WORK FOR THE STATE AFTER A TWO-MONTH SEPARATION. | In Committee |
| H816 | Voucher School Transparency Act | AN ACT TO INCREASE ACCOUNTABILITY AND REPORTING STANDARDS FOR NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS RECEIVING OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS AND TO REQUIRE THE STATE AUDITOR TO ANNUALLY REVIEW AUDITS OF AT LEAST THREE NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS RECEIVING OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS. | In Committee |
| H714 | Universal Healthcare | AN ACT TO CREATE ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE BY AUTHORIZING THE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE TO ESTABLISH AND OPERATE A UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE BENEFIT PLAN FOR RESIDENTS OF THIS STATE. | In Committee |
| H712 | Universal Income/Pay-It-Forward Fund | AN ACT ESTABLISHING THE NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSAL INCOME PROGRAM IN THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. | In Committee |
| H715 | Universal Pre-K | AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO EXPAND ACCESS TO CHILDREN IN THIS STATE SEEKING TO PARTICIPATE IN THE NORTH CAROLINA PREKINDERGARTEN (NC PRE-K) PROGRAM. | In Committee |
| H713 | Universal Free Breakfast and Lunch | AN ACT TO PROVIDE BREAKFAST AND LUNCH IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT NO COST TO STUDENTS. | In Committee |
| H709 | K-3 Literacy and Improvement Act | AN ACT TO CREATE A PILOT GRANT PROGRAM FOR ADDITIONAL TEACHER ASSISTANT POSITIONS IN PARTICIPATING PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | In Committee |
| H722 | Enact Criminal Justice Debt Reform | AN ACT TO PROMOTE CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEBT REFORM. | In Committee |
| H579 | NC House Public Access Act of 2025 | AN ACT TO FACILITATE CIVIC ENGAGEMENT WITH AND TRANSPARENCY OF LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS BY EQUIPPING ADDITIONAL AREAS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY COMPLEX WITH EQUIPMENT TO ALLOW FOR REAL-TIME AND TIME-SHIFTED REMOTE VIEWING. | In Committee |
| H588 | School Psychologist Omnibus | AN ACT TO ENACT PROVISIONS RELATED TO IMPROVING THE NUMBER AND QUALITY OF SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. | In Committee |
| H582 | Providing Relief to Impacted Families Act | AN ACT TO ENACT THE PROVIDING RELIEF TO IMPACTED FAMILIES ACT. | In Committee |
| H589 | The Second Look Act | AN ACT TO IMPLEMENT CRIMINAL SENTENCE REDUCTION REFORM. Whereas, there are nearly two million people in American prisons and jails, a five hundred percent (500%) increase over the past fifty years; and Whereas, research has repeatedly shown that lengthy prison sentences do not significantly deter crime and instead divert resources away from essential public safety services (The Sentencing Project); and Whereas, North Carolina's correction spending—including prisons as well as probation and parole—has nearly quadrupled over the past two decades, making it the fastest-growing budget item after Medicaid; and Whereas, North Carolina's prisons are chronically understaffed, with thirty-nine percent (39%) of positions vacant as of April 2024; and Whereas, one-third of the prison population is over the age of 55, and decades of data shows a steep decline in crime at about age 35; and Whereas, incapacitation is a costly way to deter future crimes by aging individuals who already are less likely to commit those crimes by virtue of age and cost eight percent (8%) more to incarcerate than their younger counterparts; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H583 | Law Enforcement/Destroy Certain Firearms | AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES TO DESTROY UNCLAIMED FIREARMS, FIREARMS CONFISCATED AFTER CONVICTION OF CERTAIN OFFENSES, AND FIREARMS PURCHASED BY OR VOLUNTARILY SURRENDERED TO THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY. Whereas, State law passed in 2013 prohibits law enforcement from destroying firearms when they obtain guns in the course of a criminal investigation; and Whereas, a 2023 report found that police departments have seized and store more than 74,000 firearms in warehouses; and Whereas, some individual police stations store, track, and maintain more than 10,000 firearms that were used in crimes; and Whereas, the cost to store and maintain these weapons is placed on the police departments; and Whereas, many police departments in North Carolina do not want to sell firearms back into circulation because they will see them again used in other crimes; and Whereas, stockpiling firearms and not allowing for destruction creates the risk of accidental discharge, potential injury, and gun theft from storage units; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H571 | Funds for PTSD Treatment for Police Officers | AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY TO ESTABLISH A GRANT PROGRAM TO TREAT POLICE OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN DIAGNOSED WITH POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (PTSD). | In Committee |
| H275 | Failure to Yield Penalties | AN ACT TO AMEND FAILURE TO YIELD THE RIGHT-OF-WAY TO A BLIND OR PARTIALLY BLIND PEDESTRIAN AND TO INCREASE THE PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO YIELD CAUSING SERIOUS BODILY INJURY. | Crossed Over |
| H500 | NC Adopt ERA | AN ACT TO RATIFY THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Whereas, Article V of the Constitution of the United States of America sets forth a two-step amending process; and Whereas, the first step of the Article V amending process is proposal of an amendment by two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress or by a convention called by application of two-thirds of the States; and Whereas, the 92nd Congress of the United States of America, at its second session, in both houses, by a constitutional majority of two-thirds thereof, adopted the following proposition to amend the Constitution of the United States of America in the following words, to wit: "JOINT RESOLUTION "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein), That the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress: "ARTICLE ______ "Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. "Sec. 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. "Sec. 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification."; and Whereas, next, the second and final step of the Article V amending process is ratification of an amendment by three-fourths of the States; and Whereas, some forty-eight years after the amendment was adopted by Congress, on January 27, 2020, Virginia became the 38th of the 50, or three-fourths, of the States to ratify this federal Equal Rights Amendment; and Whereas, in its distinct role as one of the original thirteen States, North Carolina participated in the 1787 federal Constitutional Convention and helped draft the precise text of the federal Constitution, including Article V which preserves States' rights to amend the document; and Whereas, a demand for amendments to the federal Constitution in order to recognize individual rights is part of the patriotic heritage of the State of North Carolina; and Whereas, James Madison and other leaders made clear to the state ratifying conventions for the federal Constitution that ratification cannot be conditioned on amendments and, once made, a ratification is final and cannot be rescinded; and Whereas, at the state ratifying convention for the federal Constitution held in Hillsborough in summer of 1788, North Carolina delegates sought a bill of individual rights to be added to the federal Constitution and voted 184 to 84 to neither ratify nor reject the document; and Whereas, as a consequence, North Carolina was one of only two original States not part of the then United States under the new federal Constitution at the end of 1788; and Whereas, the comments and concerns of North Carolina informed James Madison when he drafted amendments preserving individual and States' rights; and Whereas, those proposed twelve amendments were approved by the new Congress in September of 1789; and Whereas, after those amendments were sent to the States for ratification, North Carolina ratified the federal Constitution at its second state ratifying convention in Fayetteville in November of 1789; and Whereas, in December of 1789, North Carolina ratified all twelve of the amendments proposed by Congress; and Whereas, because of North Carolina's initial refusal to ratify a federal Constitution without a bill of rights, we have our first ten amendments protecting individual rights at the national level; and Whereas, another one of the twelve amendments ratified by North Carolina in December of 1789 was added to the federal Constitution over 200 years later, in 1992, when it became fully-ratified by 38 of the 50, or three-fourths, of the States; and Whereas, that amendment, known as the Congressional Pay Amendment, is our 27th Amendment, because Article V of the federal Constitution does not limit the time for States to ratify an amendment; and Whereas, adding a ratification time limit is itself an amendment to the Constitution and must be included within the text of an amendment in order to have effect; and Whereas, the seven-year ratification time frame included in the internal resolution Congress used to vote on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment is outside the text of the amendment and without legal effect; and Whereas, having been fully-ratified by three-fourths of the States as of January 27, 2020, and with those ratifications as final and irrevocable under law, the Equal Rights Amendment is now our 28th Amendment to the federal Constitution, despite a failure to date of the federal government to comply with 1 United States Code 106b requiring official recognition of this constitutional act of the States; and Whereas, North Carolina's own history has shown that a constitutional ratification is an important statement of States' rights at any time, as exemplified by the State's ratification of the 19th Amendment on May 6, 1971, 51 years after its ratification; and Whereas, unlike other State constitutions, the North Carolina State Constitution does not include equal protection against sex discrimination; and Whereas, in a 2020 poll by the Pew Research Center, about eight in ten Americans (78%) said they favored the federal Equal Rights Amendment, including majorities of men and women and Democrats and Republicans alike; and Whereas, bipartisan support for the Equal Rights Amendment has continued to rise in North Carolina, with a 2023 Meredith Poll showing an increase of more than four percent of voters in support (to 71.5%), and opposition falling by more than three percent (to just 13.5%) compared to a 2019 poll; and Whereas, the federal Equal Rights Amendment is a foundational constitutional guarantee in North Carolina and nationally, since it affirms that constitutional rights are held equally by all persons regardless of sex; and Whereas, a recognition of individual rights, including equality of rights under the federal Constitution, is an essential addition to North Carolina's patriotic heritage; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H497 | Ban on Gay & Trans Panic Defense | AN ACT TO PROHIBIT A DEFENSE TO HOMICIDE OR ASSAULT BASED ON THE DISCOVERY OF, PERCEPTION OF, OR BELIEF ABOUT ANOTHER PERSON'S SEX, GENDER, GENDER IDENTITY, OR SEXUAL ORIENTATION. | In Committee |
| H503 | Don't Tread on Me Act | AN ACT TO ENACT THE DON'T TREAD ON ME: AN INDIVIDUAL FREEDOMS ACT. Whereas, the right to individual privacy is a cornerstone of a free society, and the government has no business prying into private lives without a truly compelling reason; and Whereas, medical decisions belong to individuals and families, not politicians, and no one should have to navigate government red tape to make personal health choices; and Whereas, parents - not the government - are responsible for raising their children, deciding their education, and making healthcare decisions without interference from political agendas; and Whereas, every North Carolinian has a constitutional right to a strong public education, and that means access to books, ideas, and knowledge without government censorship or political gatekeeping; and Whereas, discrimination by the government - whether based on race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or political beliefs - has no place in a free society, and equal protection under the law must apply to everyone; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H493 | Gen. Assembly/Safe Workplace Policies | AN ACT TO CREATE A CONFIDENTIAL PROCESS FOR REPORTING AND RESOLVING INCIDENTS OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND OTHER IMPROPER WORKPLACE BEHAVIOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TO REQUIRE TRAINING TO PREVENT WORKPLACE HARASSMENT AND OTHER IMPROPER WORKPLACE BEHAVIOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TO ADOPT CLEAR SANCTIONS, AND TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS. | In Committee |
| H484 | Honoring NC's Contributions to Civil Rights | AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE COMMISSION TO STUDY THE FEASIBILITY OF ESTABLISHING MONUMENTS COMMEMORATING EVENTS AND PERSONS RELATING TO THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT IN THE STATE AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS TO THE AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE COMMISSION TO PLACE MARKERS AT SITES ALONG NORTH CAROLINA'S CIVIL RIGHTS TRAIL. Whereas, the civil rights movement mobilized citizens to push for equality and freedom; and Whereas, the gains won during the civil rights movement helped secure rights for all Americans; and Whereas, countless North Carolinians participated in protests, marches, rallies, and Freedom Rides across the State; and Whereas, North Carolina served as the location of significant events that helped advance the civil rights movement, including the creation of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), the launch of the sit-in movement, and the filing of desegregation lawsuits; and Whereas, despite this history, there are currently no monuments commemorating our State's contribution to the civil rights movement; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H488 | Modify School Performance Grades | AN ACT TO MODIFY SCHOOL PERFORMANCE GRADES TO PROVIDE THAT ALL SCHOOLS RECEIVE A GRADE FOR SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT AND A GRADE FOR SCHOOL GROWTH. | In Committee |
| H482 | Reauthorize & Revise Teacher Bonuses/Military | AN ACT TO REAUTHORIZE BONUSES FOR TEACHERS FOR THE 2025-2027 FISCAL BIENNIUM AND TO REVISE THE PROGRAM TO PERMIT TEACHERS TO RECEIVE THE BONUSES WHO ARE UNABLE TO CONTINUE TEACHING IN THE SAME PUBLIC SCHOOL UNIT BECAUSE OF MILITARY ORDERS. | In Committee |
| H467 | Reenact Low-Income Housing Tax Credits | AN ACT TO REENACT THE LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDITS. | In Committee |
| H184 | Promote North Carolina Sawmills | AN ACT TO PROMOTE LOCAL SAWMILLS BY ALLOWING THE USE OF UNGRADED LUMBER IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES. | Crossed Over |
| H401 | Allow Lottery Winners to be Confidential | AN ACT TO ALLOW A LOTTERY WINNER TO CHOOSE TO TREAT AS CONFIDENTIAL THEIR IDENTIFYING INFORMATION. | In Committee |
| H398 | Enact KinCare & Safe Days | AN ACT AMENDING THE WAGE AND HOUR ACT TO ALLOW EMPLOYEES TO USE SICK LEAVE FOR THE CARE OF FAMILY MEMBERS. | In Committee |
| H403 | Workers' Rights Act | AN ACT PROTECTING WORKERS' RIGHTS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THAT PURPOSE. | In Committee |
| H407 | Divine Nine Special Registration Plate Act | AN ACT ENACTING THE DIVINE NINE SPECIAL REGISTRATION PLATE ACT BY ESTABLISHING A SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY SPECIAL REGISTRATION PLATE AND ADJUSTING THE FEES AND DISTRIBUTION OF FEES FOR VARIOUS OTHER SPECIAL REGISTRATION PLATES RELATED TO DIVINE NINE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. | In Committee |
| H404 | Fair & Affordable Housing Act | AN ACT TO DIRECT THE LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH COMMISSION TO STUDY AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN THE STATE, TO MAKE HOUSING DISCRIMINATION ON THE BASIS OF "SOURCE OF INCOME" A VIOLATION OF THE STATE FAIR HOUSING ACT, TO EXPAND WORKFORCE HOUSING BY PROVIDING CURRENT AND ONGOING FUNDING FOR THE HOUSING TRUST FUND, TO PROHIBIT CREDIT REPORTING AGENCIES FROM REPORTING LAWSUITS FOR EJECTMENT THAT DO NOT RESULT IN A JUDGMENT FOR THE LANDLORD, AND TO ESTABLISH THE OPTIONAL CREDIT REPORTING FOR TENANTS OF SUBSIDIZED HOUSING PROGRAM. | In Committee |
| H391 | More APS Staff to Address Elder Abuse | AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DIVISION OF SOCIAL SERVICES, TO FUND ADDITIONAL ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES WORKERS AT COUNTY DEPARTMENTS OF SOCIAL SERVICES TO INVESTIGATE AN INCREASING VOLUME OF ELDER ABUSE REPORTS. Whereas, Article 6 of Chapter 108A of the General Statutes mandates county departments of social services to evaluate reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults through a system of protective services known as Adult Protection Services (APS); and Whereas, reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults may include all forms of abuse such as physical, sexual, emotional, mental, passive neglect, and financial exploitation, and may include acts of confinement and willful deprivation; and Whereas, the federal Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) provides 21% of the funding for APS staff at county departments of social services, and the counties provide the remaining 79%; and Whereas, in North Carolina, the State does not allocate State funds for Adult Protective Services; and Whereas, according to the National Council on Aging, pre-pandemic sources estimated approximately one in 10 Americans 60 years of age or older have experienced some form of elder abuse, a more recent study found that one in five older adults reported elder abuse during the COVID-19 pandemic; and Whereas, in county departments of social services with APS units, SSBG funds earmarked for APS are often depleted by mid-year, if not earlier; and Whereas, with the growth in the older adult population, county departments of social services APS staff are overwhelmed by the increased demand in elder abuse cases; and Whereas, while the population increase of those 60 years of age or older contributes to the increased number of APS reports, analysis shows that the number of abuse reports per capita has increased as well; and Whereas, North Carolina counties report the need for additional APS staff; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H365 | Workforce Education Act | AN ACT TO DIRECT THE STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES TO REVISE ITS FUNDING MODEL FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND ESTABLISH ENROLLMENT INCREASE RESERVE, TO EXPAND FUNDING FOR COOPERATIVE INNOVATIVE HIGH SCHOOLS, TO CREATE GRANT PROGRAMS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TO PROMOTE CTE PROGRAMS AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES, AND TO PROMOTE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENROLLMENT TO PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS. | In Committee |
| H276 | Align Benefits for Firefighters with Cancer | AN ACT TO INCLUDE ANY CANCER, THE DIAGNOSIS OF WHICH QUALIFIED A FIREFIGHTER FOR BENEFITS UNDER THE FIREFIGHTERS' CANCER INSURANCE PROGRAM OR THE FIREFIGHTERS' HEALTH BENEFITS PILOT PROGRAM, IN THE LIST OF FIREFIGHTER DEATHS MEETING THE DEFINITION OF KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY UNDER THE PUBLIC SAFETY EMPLOYEES' DEATH BENEFITS ACT. | In Committee |
| H345 | Rights of Nature/Certain River Basins | AN ACT TO RECOGNIZE AND PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF THE DAN AND HAW RIVER ECOSYSTEMS AND TO RECOGNIZE AND PROTECT THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO A HEALTHY ECOSYSTEM FOR THOSE RIVERS. Whereas, from time immemorial, rivers and streams of North Carolina, including the Haw and Dan Rivers, have supported abundant life. American Indians have inhabited these lands, living in harmony with Nature, for over a thousand years; and Whereas, by 1710, the impacts of colonization forced the Saura tribe to abandon its last known settlement along the Dan River, but other tribes along the Haw and Dan Rivers, such as the Saponi, remained and continue to live in the region; and Whereas, today, American Indians of the Piedmont region are reconnecting with their ancestral homeland and culture; and guiding growing efforts to better conserve and protect the rivers and river lands and the life they support; and Whereas, such efforts must be intensified, because the health, safety, and welfare of North Carolinians is, and always has been, inseparable from the health of the rivers and river lands, because many of the State's cities, towns, and industries owe their very existence to the rivers, which served as the historic providers of the power to run mills and the blue highways for transporting people and goods. In modern times, the rivers and the nature around them continue to serve as support systems for human endeavors by supplying drinking water, enabling the region's farmers to grow food, providing opportunities for recreation and rejuvenation to residents and visitors alike, and continuing to play their vital role in supporting commerce and the State's economy; and Whereas, today, the rivers, the river lands, and the plant and animal life they support are in peril, with declining populations of wildlife and native plants as well as the threat of extinction for some species. The Haw River has been identified as one of America's most endangered rivers because of unsafe pollution levels, including sewage leaking from aging pipes and toxic runoff from roadways and parking lots. The State has issued warnings and severe restrictions on eating fish from the Haw and the Dan Rivers. Both have been determined to contain toxic chemicals dangerous to humans, including the "forever chemicals," such as PFAS, which never decompose, increase cancer and other health risks to humans, and are widely used in household goods; and Whereas, these problems are not unique to our State. They exist across the United States and around the world and have been described as a period of global environmental collapse and the sixth major extinction of life forms in the 3.8-billion-year-long history of life on Earth; and Whereas, in response, governments have responded with significant efforts to protect the environment over the last 60 years. Environmental protection laws have helped protect the natural environment we depend on; however, they have proven to be insufficient. Earth's climate is heating; droughts, wildfires and floods are increasing in intensity and frequency; and sea level is rising as population growth, land development, and economic expansion continuously increase demands that humans make upon the environment; and Whereas, as the environmental crisis has mounted, communities, states, and nations around the globe have begun realigning laws and policies with the growing understandings, long held by Indigenous societies, that we are part of the natural world and we must respect and care for Nature to care for ourselves and protect our future through an understanding that nature - the community of life on Earth - has rights, including the right to exist; and Whereas, the Rights of Nature movement began in the United States in 2003, when the Navajo Tribal Council amended its nation's written code to incorporate its indigenous understanding that all life has the right to exist with these words: "all creation, from Mother Earth and Father Sky to the animal … and plant life have their own laws, and rights and freedom to exist." Three years later, small towns in Pennsylvania began adopting local rights of Nature laws to protect their water supplies from the ill effects of fracking and, in 2008, Ecuador became the first country in the world to recognize the rights of Nature in its constitution. Since then, more than 100 legal enactments and court decisions have been adopted by legislative bodies, tribal governments, and voters in the United States and, by 2024, a total of 500 rights of Nature laws had been adopted in 40 countries around the world, with a high percentage of these laws specifically protecting rivers and other waters; and Whereas, many citizens of North Carolina love and wish to protect the State's waterways, river lands, and all of North Carolina's natural environment, but motivations vary. Many understand all life to be a Divine creation, which must be protected as sacred. Based on scientific evidence, others believe the current environmental crisis necessitates stronger ecological protection laws. Others want to preserve our wildlands and wildlife to maintain outdoor recreational opportunities, including hunting, fishing, hiking, biking, paddling, and camping. As environmental disasters worsen, many want to protect their children's and grandchildren's health and future welfare; and Whereas, the people of the State are best served by recognizing their right to a clean and healthy environment and also recognizing the rights of the pollution-burdened Haw and Dan Rivers and river land communities to enhanced protection against future contamination and restoration to protect the health of the rivers and the health, safety, and welfare of our people as well as the entire community of life in our State; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H350 | Report Lost/Stolen Firearm Within 24 Hours | AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE REPORTING OF A LOST OR STOLEN FIREARM. | In Committee |
| H341 | Disabled Veterans Tax Relief Bill | AN ACT TO MODIFY THE DISABLED VETERAN PROPERTY TAX HOMESTEAD EXCLUSION TO EXCLUDE FROM TAXATION THE APPRAISED VALUE OF A PRIMARY RESIDENCE OWNED BY A DISABLED VETERAN THAT IS EQUAL TO THE VETERAN'S DISABILITY RATING RANGE. | In Committee |
| H353 | Fair Minimum Wage Act | AN ACT RAISING THE STATE MINIMUM WAGE AND INDEXING FOR AUTOMATIC INCREASES AND REQUIRING PAYMENT OF ATTORNEYS' FEES AND COSTS IN ACTIONS FOR UNPAID WAGES. | In Committee |
| H351 | Recovery-Friendly Workplace Program/Funds | AN ACT ESTABLISHING THE RECOVERY-FRIENDLY WORKPLACE PROGRAM AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THAT PURPOSE. | In Committee |
| H342 | Guilford County Schools Funding Requests | AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO GUILFORD COUNTY SCHOOLS FOR HIGH DOSAGE TUTORING AND LEARNING HUBS. | In Committee |
| H344 | Litter Reduction Act of 2025 | AN ACT TO REDUCE ROADSIDE AND OTHER LITTERING AND TO ENCOURAGE RECYCLING BY REQUIRING A DEPOSIT ON BEVERAGE CONTAINERS AND REQUIRING REDEMPTION CENTERS TO ACCEPT RETURNED BEVERAGE CONTAINERS AND REFUND THE DEPOSITS. | In Committee |
| H340 | Universal AIG Screening in Middle Schools | AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO DEVELOP OR PURCHASE AND DISSEMINATE A SCREENING ASSESSMENT FOR ACADEMICALLY OR INTELLECTUALLY GIFTED CHILDREN TO BE ADMINISTERED IN SIXTH GRADE. | In Committee |
| H339 | Economic Security Act | AN ACT ADVANCING ECONOMIC SECURITY FOR ALL IN NORTH CAROLINA BY INCREASING THE STATE MINIMUM WAGE TO TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS PER HOUR, ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION ANNUALLY; MANDATING EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK; REQUIRING PAID SICK LEAVE, PAID FAMILY MEDICAL LEAVE, AND WORKPLACE SAFETY, EMERGENCY, AND EVACUATION PROTECTIONS; RESTORING UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFITS ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION AND STUDYING UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFITS FOR APP-BASED "GIG ECONOMY" WORKERS; INCREASING THE TIPPED MINIMUM WAGE; ENDING WAGE THEFT; REQUIRING THE FAIR ASSESSMENT OF PERSONS WITH CRIMINAL HISTORIES BY "BANNING THE BOX"; REPEALING PUBLIC EMPLOYEE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RESTRICTIONS; REENACTING THE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT AND TAX CREDITS FOR CHILD AND DEPENDENT CARE EXPENSES; CREATING A REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION THAT FIRST RESPONDERS, HEALTH CARE WORKERS, AND ESSENTIAL SERVICE WORKERS INFECTED BY THE CORONAVIRUS CONTRACTED THE DISEASE IN THE COURSE OF EMPLOYMENT; AND PROVIDING AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR A COST-OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENT FOR RETIREES OF THE TEACHERS' AND STATE EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM, THE CONSOLIDATED JUDICIAL RETIREMENT SYSTEM, THE LEGISLATIVE RETIREMENT SYSTEM, AND THE LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. | In Committee |
| H316 | Child Care Act | AN ACT TO REENACT THE NORTH CAROLINA CHILD TAX CREDIT, TO EXPAND THE NORTH CAROLINA PREKINDERGARTEN (NC PRE-K) PROGRAM AND INCREASE CARE SUBSIDY BY APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THOSE PURPOSES, TO PROVIDE LUNCH IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT NO COST TO STUDENTS THROUGH AN ALLOCATION BASED ON SCHOOL FOOD AUTHORITY EVALUATIONS, TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS FOR PUBLIC CHILD CARE PROVIDED BY COMMUNITY COLLEGES, AND TO REQUIRE A REPORT ON THE FEASIBILITY AND ADVISABILITY OF A HIGH SCHOOL CHILD CARE APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM. | In Committee |
| H317 | Restore Down-Zoning Auth./City of High Point | AN ACT TO RESTORE THE AUTHORITY TO INITIATE DOWN-ZONING IN THE CITY OF HIGH POINT. | In Committee |
| H324 | Funds for Greensboro Transit Agency | AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO THE GREENSBORO TRANSIT AGENCY. | In Committee |
| H321 | SchCalFlex/Guilford/Open Cal | AN ACT TO PROVIDE FLEXIBILITY TO GUILFORD COUNTY SCHOOLS IN ADOPTING THE SCHOOL CALENDAR. | In Committee |
| H325 | Legislative Building Field Trip Pilot Program | AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A PILOT PROGRAM FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS TO ATTEND A FIELD TRIP TO THE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING. | In Committee |
| H326 | DPI to Study Increased Teacher Planning | AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TO STUDY METHODS OF INCREASING TEACHER PLANNING TIME. | In Committee |
| H280 | Support for the Senior Tar Heel Legislature | AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DIVISION OF AGING AND ADULT SERVICES, TO SUPPORT THE NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR TAR HEEL LEGISLATURE. | In Committee |
| H282 | STI Funding/Bicycle/Pedestrian Improv | AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE USE OF STRATEGIC TRANSPORTATION INVESTMENTS ACT (STI) FUNDS FOR INDEPENDENT BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN IMPROVEMENTS. | In Committee |
| H278 | Protect Military Votes | AN ACT TO CODIFY THE RULE OF THE STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS STATING COVERED VOTERS VOTING A NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY-OVERSEAS BALLOT ARE NOT REQUIRED TO INCLUDE PHOTO IDENTIFICATION WHEN CASTING A BALLOT. | In Committee |
| H267 | Expunging Certain Eviction Records | AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE AUTOMATIC EXPUNGEMENT OF CERTAIN EVICTION RECORDS. | In Committee |
| H259 | Brown-Morgan Science Olympiad Grant | AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A GRANT PILOT PROGRAM TO FACILITATE INCREASED PUBLIC SCHOOL UNIT PARTICIPATION IN SCIENCE OLYMPIAD. | In Committee |
| H192 | Raise Teacher Pay & Dollar Allot. Study | AN ACT TO RAISE SALARIES AND REINSTATE EDUCATION-BASED SALARY SUPPLEMENTS FOR TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT PERSONNEL AND TO DIRECT THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLABORATORY TO STUDY THE CREATION OF A DOLLAR ALLOTMENT SYSTEM FOR THE COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN PUBLIC SCHOOL EMPLOYEES. | In Committee |
| H181 | Tax Relief for Working Families Act | AN ACT TO PROVIDE TAX RELIEF FOR WORKING FAMILIES BY REENACTING THE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT. Whereas, North Carolina families face unprecedented challenges resulting from rising costs; and Whereas, studies have shown that the earned income tax credit results in working families having additional funds for health and educational expenses; and Whereas, the earned income tax credit can help provide greater financial security and self-sufficiency to working families with children; and Whereas, the earned income tax credit would help working families across the State during a time of rising costs for housing, child care, and basic essentials of life, including putting food on the table; Now, therefore, | In Committee |
| H180 | Fiscally Responsible & Sustainable Budgeting | AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE BRANCHES TO COLLABORATE ON LONG-TERM BUDGET ASSESSMENTS THAT MEASURE ONGOING BUDGET SUSTAINABILITY UTILIZING A CURRENT SERVICES BASELINE TO ENSURE FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY. | In Committee |
| H177 | Reduce Barriers to State Employment | AN ACT TO REDUCE BARRIERS TO STATE EMPLOYMENT. | In Committee |
| H175 | Const. Amend./Marriage Equality | AN ACT TO AMEND THE NORTH CAROLINA CONSTITUTION AND REPEAL A CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION THAT RECOGNIZES MARRIAGE BETWEEN ONE MAN AND ONE WOMAN AS THE ONLY DOMESTIC LEGAL UNION THAT IS VALID OR RECOGNIZED BY THE STATE. | In Committee |
| H174 | Marriage Equality Act | AN ACT TO AFFIRM AND PROTECT MARRIAGE EQUALITY IN NORTH CAROLINA. | In Committee |
| H176 | SchCalFlex/Kannapolis/Open Cal | AN ACT TO PROVIDE FLEXIBILITY TO KANNAPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS IN ADOPTING THE SCHOOL CALENDAR. | In Committee |
| H178 | Budgeting Accountability and Transparency | AN ACT TO INTRODUCE GREATER ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY INTO THE BUDGET PROCESS BY AMENDING THE STATE BUDGET ACT TO INCREASE PUBLIC NOTICE AND PARTICIPATION AND BY REMOVING LEGISLATIVE CONFIDENTIALITY FOR CERTAIN COMMUNICATIONS TO OR FROM LEGISLATORS REQUESTING BUDGET PROVISIONS OR FUNDS MADE. | In Committee |
| H179 | Labor Org. Membership Dues Tax Deductible | AN ACT TO CREATE A TAX DEDUCTION FOR LABOR ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP DUES. | In Committee |
| Bill | Bill Name | Motion | Vote Date | Vote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| H169 | Haywood County Occupancy Tax Mods | Second Reading | 06/04/2025 | Yea |
| S153 | North Carolina Border Protection Act | Second Reading | 06/04/2025 | Nay |
| S153 | North Carolina Border Protection Act | A1 Logan Second Reading M3 To Lay On The Table | 06/04/2025 | Nay |
| S248 | Birth Certificates for Persons Adopted | Second Reading | 06/04/2025 | Yea |
| H332 | Nash/Rocky Mount District Occupancy Tax | Second Reading | 06/04/2025 | Yea |
| H1013 | Support for Israel | R2 For Adoption | 06/04/2025 | Abstain |
| H17 | Various Local Election Changes | M11 Concur | 06/03/2025 | Yea |
| H116 | Local Bd. of Ed. Election Changes | M11 Not Concur | 06/03/2025 | Yea |
| H477 | Retirement Death Benefits Rewrite.-AB | M11 Concur | 06/03/2025 | Yea |
| H506 | 2025 State Investment Modernization Act.-AB | M11 Concur | 06/03/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | Third Reading | 05/22/2025 | Absent |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A46 Arp Third Reading | 05/22/2025 | Absent |
| H1012 | Disaster Recovery Act of 2025 - Part II | Second Reading | 05/22/2025 | Absent |
| H1012 | Disaster Recovery Act of 2025 - Part II | A1 Greene Second Reading | 05/22/2025 | Absent |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A9 Clark Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A8 Cervania Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A7 Cervania Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A6 Butler Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A5 Buansi Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A45 von Haefen Second Reading M3 To Lay On The Table | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A44 von Haefen Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A43 Schietzelt Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Nay |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A42 Rubin Second Reading M3 To Lay On The Table | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A41 Rubin Second Reading M3 To Lay On The Table | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A40 Rubin Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A4 Brown, T. Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A39 Rubin Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A38 Price Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A37 Prather Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A36 Prather Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A35 Prather Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Nay |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A34 Prather Second Reading M4 Previous Question | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A34 Prather Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Nay |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A33 Morey Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A32 Morey Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A31 Lopez Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A30 Lopez Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A3 Brown, G. Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A29 Lopez Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A28 Lopez Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A27 Longest Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A26 Logan Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A25 Logan Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A24 Logan Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A23 Lambeth Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A21 Hawkins Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A20 Hawkins Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A2 Belk Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A19 Cervania Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A18 Cervania Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A17 Harrison Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A16 Greenfield Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A15 Greenfield Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A14 Dahle Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A13 Belk Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A12 Ball Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A11 Ball Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A10 Crawford Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S257 | 2025 Appropriations Act | A1 Belk Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S764 | Confirm Chris Ayers/Ex. Dir. Util. Comm. PS | Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| S763 | Confirm Don van der Vaart/Util. Comm | Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Nay |
| S765 | Confirm Regina Adams/Bd of Review | Second Reading | 05/21/2025 | Yea |
| H271 | Cabarrus Co Local Omnibus | Second Reading | 05/14/2025 | Nay |
| H834 | Sportsman's Voter Act | Second Reading | 05/14/2025 | Yea |
| H834 | Sportsman's Voter Act | A1 Almond Second Reading | 05/14/2025 | Yea |
| H74 | House Budget Technical Corrections | R3 Ruled Mat'l M11 Concur | 05/13/2025 | Absent |
| H4 | Sam's Law | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H74 | House Budget Technical Corrections | R2 Ruled Mat'l M11 Concur | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H94 | Dis. Veteran Homestead Excl. Prequalification | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H150 | Expedite Surplus Property | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H183 | Various Local Provisions II | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H183 | Various Local Provisions II | A1 Gillespie Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H185 | Transylvania Rural Development Authority | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H188 | Automatic Renewal of Contracts | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H214 | Faithful Article V Commissioner Act | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Nay |
| H283 | Small Business Investment Grant Program | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H297 | Breast Cancer Prevention Imaging Parity | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H305 | Guilford County Sales Tax Distribution Mods | Second Reading M6 Reconsider | 05/07/2025 | Nay |
| H305 | Guilford County Sales Tax Distribution Mods | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Nay |
| H356 | Permitted Trade Practices/Insurance Rebates.-AB | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H364 | STIP Grant Anticipation Notes | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H379 | Application for a Convention of the States | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Nay |
| H415 | Modify Math & Social Studies Grad. Req | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Nay |
| H415 | Modify Math & Social Studies Grad. Req | A1 von Haefen Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H442 | Restore Flounder/Red Snapper Season | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H441 | Loggerhead Turtle/State Saltwater Reptile | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H515 | North Carolina Economic Abuse Prevention Act | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H520 | Abuse and Deception by Telemarketers | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H535 | Title Fraud Prevention Act | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H547 | Children's Services Protection Act | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H547 | Children's Services Protection Act | A1 Chesser Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H552 | Ag Manufacturing Economic Development | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H569 | PFAS Pollution and Polluter Liability | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H569 | PFAS Pollution and Polluter Liability | A1 Jones, B. Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H567 | Ensure Access to Biomarker Testing | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H597 | Adopt Osprey as State Raptor | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H602 | Coach Safely Act | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Yea |
| H618 | Ivermectin Access Act | Second Reading M4 Previous Question | 05/07/2025 | Abstain |
| H618 | Ivermectin Access Act | Second Reading | 05/07/2025 | Nay |
| Committee | Position | Rank | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Detail | North Carolina House Agriculture and Environment Committee | 12 | |
| Detail | North Carolina House Appropriations Committee | 40 | |
| Detail | North Carolina House Appropriations, Education Committee | 6 | |
| Detail | North Carolina House Education: K-12 Committee | Vice Chair | 5 |
| Detail | North Carolina House Energy and Public Utilities Committee | 7 | |
| Detail | North Carolina House Health Committee | 13 | |
| Detail | North Carolina Joint Legislative Education Oversight Committee | 6 |
| State | District | Chamber | Party | Status | Start Date | End Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NC | North Carolina House District 060 | House | Democrat | In Office | 01/01/2015 |