Just who are the elected officials making decisions about our state? Where do they stand on important issues? And how do they approach governing? At N.C. Policy Watch, we began interviewing new lawmakers in 2011, and have continued that work through today. Discover your representatives in the N.C. General Assembly by clicking on individual counties in this interactive county map.
Full list of profiles from
N.C. Policy Watch
The Class of 2017 – Rep. John Autry 2/12/2017
The Class of 2017 – Rep. Mary Belk 2/9/2017
The Class of 2017 – Senator Rick Horner 1/30/2017
The Class of 2017 – Senator Paul Newton 1/30/2017
The Class of 2017 – Senator Cathy Dunn 1/23/2017
The Class of 2017 – N.C. Rep. Joe John 1/23/2017
The Class of 2017 – Sen. Chuck Edwards 1/16/2017
The Class of 2017 – Rep. Philip Lehman 1/9/2017
The Class of 2015 – Representative Howard Hunter, III 3/9/2015
The Class of 2015 – Senator John Alexander, Jr. 2/23/2015
The Class of 2015 – Rep. Gale Adcock 2/16/2015
The Class of 2015 – Rep. Sam Watford 2/9/2015
The Class of 2015 – Rep. Ralph C. Johnson 2/2/2015
The Class of 2015 – Rep. Brad Salmon 1/26/2015
The Class of 2015 – Sen. Tom McInnis 1/12/2015
The Class of 2015 – Rep. Larry Yarborough 1/5/2015
The Class of 2013 – Senator Mike Woodard 4/4/2013
The Class or 2013 – Rep. Nathan Baskerville 3/28/2013
The Class of 2013 – Rep. Robert Brawley 3/22/2013
The Class of 2013 – Rep. Dennis Riddell 3/21/2013
The Class of 2013 – Rep. Deb McManus 3/14/2013
The Class of 2013 – Sen. Gene McLaurin 3/12/2013
The Class of 2013 – Senator Ben Clark 3/4/2013
The Class of 2013 – Rep. Paul Tine 2/28/2013
The Class of 2013 – Representative Jon Hardister 2/25/2013
The Class of 2013 – Representative Ken Waddell 2/18/2013
The Class of 2013 – Senator Joel D. M. Ford 2/12/2013
What people are saying about the
NC General Assembly
@BowTiePolitics @politico This is not a court-ordered map. Throwing out the map the #ncga is working on now would require a new lawsuit.
28/ Here's my nonpartisan North Carolina congressional proposal again for reference. It's more compact than what legislators have proposed, has the minimum 12 precinct & county splits, splits just 4 cities, & respects communities of interest. It's 7R-6D politically #NCpol #NCGA
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