North Carolina House of Representatives elections, 2020

North Carolina 2020 elections

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2020 North Carolina
House Elections

General| November 3, 2020
Primary| March 3, 2020
Primary runoff| June 23, 2020
Past Election Results

2018・2016・2014
2012・2010・2008
2020 Elections

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Republicans gained seats and expanded their majority in the 2020 elections for North Carolina House of Representatives. All 120 seats in the chamber were up for election in 2020. Heading into the election, Republicans controlled 65 seats to Democrats' 55. Republicans gained a net four seats from Democrats, leaving the Republican Party with a 69-51 majority. In the 2018 elections, Democrats gained a net ten seats, reducing the Republican majority from 75-45 to 65-55.

The North Carolina House of Representatives was one of 86 state legislative chambers holding elections in 2020. All 120 seats in the North Carolina House of Representatives were up for election in 2020. There are 99 chambers throughout the country. In 2018, 87 out of 99 legislative chambers held elections.

Ballotpedia identified twenty-four of the North Carolina House of Representatives races as battlegrounds. Republicans held nine of these districts, while Democrats held fifteen.

This race had the potential to influence the trifecta status of the state. North Carolina had been under divided government since 2017 after Democrats took control of the governorship in 2016, breaking the state’s Republican trifecta that began after the 2012 elections. In order to achieve a trifecta, Democrats needed to flip at least five seats to take control of the State Senate and flip six seats to take control of the North Carolina House of Representatives. Republicans needed to take control of the governorship to achieve a trifecta.

Heading into the 2020 elections, Republicans held a majority in more chambers than Democrats. There was a Republican majority in 59 chambers and a Democratic majority in 39 chambers. In the Alaska House, there was a power-sharing agreement between the parties as part of a coalition.

North Carolina's 2020 state legislative elections affected partisan control of redistricting following the 2020 census. In North Carolina, the state legislature is responsible for drafting both congressional and state legislative district plans. District plans are not subject to gubernatorial veto.

This election was a battleground race. Other 2020 battlegrounds included:

* Florida's 13th Congressional District election, 2020 (August 18 Republican primary)
* Florida's 26th Congressional District election, 2020
* Texas' 32nd Congressional District election, 2020 (March 3 Republican primary)

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## Contents

* 1 Election procedure changes in 2020
* 2 Party control
* 3 Districts
* 4 Candidates
* 5 General candidates
* 6 Primary candidates
* 6.1 2020 battleground chamber
* 6.2 Battleground races
* 6.2.1 Battleground races map
* 6.3 Incumbents who were not re-elected
* 6.3.1 Incumbents defeated in the general election
* 6.3.2 Incumbents defeated in primary elections
* 6.3.3 Retiring incumbents
* 6.4 Redistricting in North Carolina
* 6.5 Process to become a candidate
* 6.5.1 For partisan candidates
* 6.5.2 For independent candidates
* 6.5.3 For write-in candidates
* 6.5.4 2020 ballot access requirements
* 6.5.5 Qualifications
* 6.5.6 Salaries and per diem
* 6.5.7 When sworn in
* 6.6 North Carolina political history
* 6.6.1 Trifectas
* 6.6.2 Presidential politics in North Carolina
* 6.6.2.1 2016 Presidential election results
* 6.7 Voter information
* 6.7.1 How the primary works
* 6.7.2 Poll times
* 6.7.3 Registration requirements
* 6.7.4 Automatic registration
* 6.7.5 Online registration
* 6.7.6 Same-day registration
* 6.7.7 Residency requirements
* 6.7.8 Verification of citizenship
* 6.7.9 Verifying your registration
* 6.7.10 Voter ID requirements
* 6.7.11 Early voting
* 6.7.12 Absentee voting
* 6.8 See also
* 6.9 External links
* 6.10 Footnotes

## Election procedure changes in 2020[edit]

See also: Changes to election dates, procedures, and administration in response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, 2020

Ballotpedia provided comprehensive coverage of how election dates and procedures changed in 2020. While the majority of changes occurred as a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, some changes occurred for other reasons.

North Carolina modified its absentee/mail-in voting and early voting procedures for the November 3, 2020, general election as follows:

* Absentee/mail-in voting: The witness signature requirement on completed absentee ballots decreased from two to one. The receipt deadline was extended to 5 p.m. on November 12, 2020, for ballots postmarked on or before Election Day.
* Early voting: Early voting sites were required to be open for at least 10 hours on the weekends of October 17-18, 2020, and October 24-25, 2020. Counties had to open at least one early voting site per 20,000 registered voters.

For a full timeline about election modifications made in response to the COVID-19 outbreak, click here.

## Party control[edit]

See also: Partisan composition of state houses and State government trifectas
North Carolina House of Representatives

Party  | As of November 3, 2020  | After November 4, 2020
| Democratic Party | 55  | 51
| Republican Party | 65 | 69
Total |  120 |  120

## Districts[edit]

See also: North Carolina state legislative districts

Use the interactive map below to find your district.

## Candidates[edit]

# General candidates[edit]

#### North Carolina House of Representatives general election 2020

* Incumbents are marked with an (i) after their name.

Office |  Democratic |  Republican | Other
District 1 |

Emily Nicholson

Ed Goodwin (i)

District 2 |

Cindy Deporter

Larry Yarborough (i)

District 3 |

Dorothea White

Steve Tyson

District 4 |

Christopher Schulte

James Dixon (i)

District 5 |

Howard Hunter III (i)

Donald Kirkland

District 6 |

Tommy Fulcher

Robert Hanig (i)

District 7 |

Phil Stover

Matthew Winslow

District 8 |

Kandie Smith (i)

Tony Moore

District 9 |

Brian Farkas

Perrin Jones (i)

District 10 |

Carl Martin

John Bell (i)

District 11 |

Allison Dahle (i)

Clark Pope

Adrian Travers (Libertarian Party)

District 12 |

Virginia Cox-Daugherty

Chris Humphrey (i)

District 13 |

Buck Bayliff

Patricia McElraft (i)

District 14 |

Marcy Wofford

George Cleveland (i)

District 15 |

Carolyn Gomaa

Phillip Shepard (i)

District 16 |

Debbi Fintak

Carson Smith Jr. (i)

District 17 |

Tom Simmons

Frank Iler (i)

District 18 |

Deb Butler (i)

Warren Kennedy

District 19 |

Marcia Morgan

Charles Miller

District 20 |

Adam Ericson

Ted Davis Jr. (i)

District 21 |

Raymond Smith Jr. (i)

Brent Heath

District 22 |

Albert Kirby Jr.

William Brisson (i)

District 23 |

Shelly Willingham (i)

Claiborne Holtzman

Abbie Lane (Green Party)

District 24 |

Linda Cooper-Suggs (i)

Did not make the ballot:
Jean Farmer-Butterfield (i)

Mick Rankin

District 25 |

James Gailliard (i)

John Check

Nicholas Taylor (Libertarian Party)

District 26 |

Linda Bennett

Donna McDowell White (i)

Denton Lee (Independent)

District 27 |

Michael Wray (i)

Warren Scott Nail

District 28 |

Corey Stephens

Larry Strickland (i)

District 29 |

Vernetta Alston (i)

|  |

District 30 |

Marcia Morey (i)

|  |

Gavin Bell (Libertarian Party)

District 31 |

Zack Forde-Hawkins (i)

Did not make the ballot:
Steven Sosebee Jr.

Sean Haugh (Libertarian Party)

District 32 |

Terry Garrison (i)

David Woodson

District 33 |

Rosa Gill (i)

Frann Sarpolus

Sammie Brooks (Libertarian Party)

District 34 |

Grier Martin (i)

Ronald Smith

Michael Munger (Libertarian Party)

District 35 |

Terence Everitt (i)

Fred Von Canon

Michael Nelson (Libertarian Party)

District 36 |

Julie von Haefen (i)

Kim Coley

Bruce Basson (Libertarian Party)

District 37 |

Sydney Batch (i)

Erin Paré

Liam Leaver (Libertarian Party)

District 38 |

Abraham P. Jones

Kenneth Bagnal

Richard Haygood (Libertarian Party)

District 39 |

Darren Jackson (i)

|  |

District 40 |

Joe John (i)

Gerard Falzon

District 41 |

Gale Adcock (i)

Scott Populorum

Guy Meilleur (Libertarian Party)

District 42 |

Marvin Lucas, Jr. (i)

Jon Blake

District 43 |

Kimberly Hardy

Diane Wheatley

District 44 |

William Richardson (i)

Heather Holmes

District 45 |

Frances Jackson

John Szoka (i)

District 46 |

Tim Heath

Brenden Jones (i)

District 47 |

Charles Graham (i)

Olivia Oxendine

District 48 |

Garland Pierce (i)

Johnny Boyles

District 49 |

Cynthia Ball (i)

David Robertson

Dee Watson (Libertarian Party)

Did not make the ballot:
Cap Hayes (Libertarian Party)

District 50 |

Graig R. Meyer (i)

|  |

District 51 |

Jason Cain

John Sauls (i)

District 52 |

Lowell Simon

Jamie Boles (i)

District 53 |

Sally Benson

Howard Penny Jr. (i)

Did not make the ballot:
David Lewis, Sr. (i)

Zach Berly (Libertarian Party)

District 54 |

Robert Reives (i)

George Gilson Jr.

District 55 |

Gloria Overcash

Mark Brody (i)

District 56 |

Verla Insko (i)

|  |

District 57 |

Ashton Clemmons (i)

Chris Meadows

District 58 |

Amos Quick (i)

Clinton Honey

District 59 |

Nicole Quick

Jon Hardister (i)

District 60 |

Cecil Brockman (i)

Frank Ragsdale

District 61 |

Mary Harrison (i)

|  |

District 62 |

Brandon Gray

John Faircloth (i)

District 63 |

Ricky Hurtado

Stephen M. Ross (i)

District 64 |

Eric Henry

Dennis Riddell (i)

District 65 |

Amanda Bell

Jerry Carter (i)

District 66 |

Scott T. Brewer (i)

Ben Moss

District 67 |  |

Clayton Sasser (i)

District 68 |

Ericka McKnight

David Willis

District 69 |

Pam De Maria

Dean Arp (i)

District 70 |

Susan Scott

Patricia Hurley (i)

District 71 |

Evelyn Terry (i)

|  |

District 72 |

Amber Baker

Dan Lawlor

District 73 |

William Stinson

Lee Zachary (i)

District 74 |

Dan Besse

Jeff Zenger

District 75 |

Elisabeth Motsinger

Donny C. Lambeth (i)

District 76 |

Al Heggins

Harry Warren (i)

District 77 |

Keith Townsend

Did not make the ballot:
Barbara Howard

Julia Howard (i)

District 78 |

Did not make the ballot:
James Meredith Jr.

Allen McNeill (i)

District 79 |

Nick Blount

Keith Kidwell (i)

District 80 |

Wendy Sellars

Sam Watford

District 81 |

Robert Jordan

Larry Potts (i)

District 82 |

Aimy Steele

Kristin Baker (i)

District 83 |

Gail Young

Larry G. Pittman (i)

District 84 |

Gayle Harris

Jeffrey McNeely (i)

District 85 |

Ted Remington

Dudley Greene

District 86 |

Cecelia Surratt

Hugh Blackwell (i)

District 87 |

Corie Schreiber

Destin Hall (i)

District 88 |

Mary Belk (i)

David Tondreau

District 89 |

Greg Cranford

Mitchell Setzer (i)

District 90 |

Beth Shaw

Sarah Stevens (i)

District 91 |

Rita Cruise

Kyle Hall (i)

District 92 |

Terry Brown Jr.

Jerry Munden

District 93 |

Ray Russell (i)

Ray Pickett

District 94 |  |

Jeffrey Elmore (i)

District 95 |

Amanda Kotis

Grey Mills Jr.

District 96 |

Kimberly Bost

Jay Adams (i)

District 97 |

Greg McBryde

Jason Saine (i)

District 98 |

Christy Clark (i)

John Bradford III

District 99 |

Nasif Majeed (i)

Russell Rowe

District 100 |

John Autry (i)

Kalle Thompson

District 101 |

Carolyn Logan (i)

Steve Mauney

District 102 |

Becky Carney (i)

Kyle Kirby

District 103 |

Rachel Hunt (i)

William Brawley

District 104 |

Brandon Lofton (i)

Don Pomeroy

District 105 |

Wesley Harris (i)

Amy Bynum

District 106 |

Carla Cunningham (i)

|  |

District 107 |

Kelly Alexander, Jr. (i)

Richard Rivette

District 108 |

Daniel Caudill

John Torbett (i)

District 109 |

Susan Maxon

Dana Bumgardner (i)

District 110 |  |

Kelly Hastings (i)

District 111 |

Jennifer Childers

Timothy K. Moore (i)

District 112 |

Ed Hallyburton

David Rogers (i)

Darren Joiner (Independent) (Write-in)

District 113 |

Samuel Edney

Jake Johnson (i)

District 114 |

Susan Fisher (i)

Tim Hyatt

Lyndon Smith (Libertarian Party)

District 115 |

John Ager (i)

Mark Crawford

District 116 |

Brian Turner (i)

Eric Burns

District 117 |

Josh Remillard

Timothy Moffitt (i)

District 118 |

Alan Jones

Mark Pless

District 119 |

Joe Sam Queen (i)

Mike Clampitt

District 120 |

Susan Landis

Karl Gillespie

# Primary candidates[edit]

The candidate list below is based on candidate filing lists provided by the North Carolina State Board of Elections. (I) denotes an incumbent.[1]

#### North Carolina House of Representatives primary 2020

* Incumbents are marked with an (i) after their name.
* * = The primary was canceled and the candidate advanced.

Office |  Democratic |  Republican | Other
District 1 |

Emily Nicholson*

Ed Goodwin* (i)

District 2 |

Cindy Deporter*

Larry Yarborough* (i)

District 3 |

Dorothea White*

Jim Kohr
Eric Queen
Guy Smith
Steve Tyson

District 4 |

Christopher Schulte*

James Dixon* (i)

District 5 |

Howard Hunter III (i)
Keith Rivers

Donald Kirkland*

District 6 |

Tommy Fulcher*

Robert Hanig (i)
Rob Rollason

District 7 |

Phil Stover*

Matthew Winslow*

District 8 |

Kandie Smith* (i)

Tony Moore*

District 9 |

Brian Farkas
Jake Hochard

Perrin Jones* (i)

District 10 |

Carl Martin*

John Bell* (i)

District 11 |

Allison Dahle* (i)

Clark Pope*

Libertarian Party

Adrian Travers*

District 12 |

Deonko Brewer
Lenton Brown
Virginia Cox-Daugherty

Chris Humphrey* (i)

District 13 |

Buck Bayliff*

Patricia McElraft* (i)

District 14 |

Marcy Wofford*

George Cleveland (i)
Cindy Edwards

District 15 |

Carolyn Gomaa*

Phillip Shepard (i)
Mark Price

District 16 |

Debbi Fintak*

Carson Smith Jr.* (i)

District 17 |

Tom Simmons*

Frank Iler* (i)

District 18 |

Deb Butler* (i)

Warren Kennedy*

District 19 |

James Dawkins Jr.
Marcia Morgan

Charles Miller
David Perry

District 20 |

Adam Ericson*

Ted Davis Jr. (i)
Justin LaNasa

District 21 |

Raymond Smith Jr. (i)
Eugene Pearsall

Brent Heath*

District 22 |

Martin Denning
Albert Kirby Jr.

William Brisson* (i)

District 23 |

Shelly Willingham* (i)

Claiborne Holtzman*

Green Party

Abbie Lane*

District 24 |

Jean Farmer-Butterfield (i)
John McNeil

Mick Rankin*

District 25 |

James Gailliard* (i)

John Check
Steve Matthews

Libertarian Party

Nicholas Taylor*

District 26 |

Linda Bennett*

Donna McDowell White (i)
Justin Tate

District 27 |

Michael Wray (i)
Kelby Hicks
Jerry McDaniel

Warren Scott Nail*

District 28 |

Corey Stephens*

Larry Strickland* (i)

District 29 |

Vernetta Alston* (i)

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 30 |

Marcia Morey* (i)

The Republican primary was canceled.

Libertarian Party

Gavin Bell*

District 31 |

Zack Forde-Hawkins* (i)

Steven Sosebee Jr.*

Libertarian Party

Sean Haugh*

District 32 |

Terry Garrison* (i)

David Woodson*

District 33 |

Rosa Gill (i)
Antoine Marshall

Frann Sarpolus*

Libertarian Party

Sammie Brooks*

District 34 |

Grier Martin* (i)

Ronald Smith*

Libertarian Party

Michael Munger*

District 35 |

Terence Everitt* (i)

Alma Peters
Fred Von Canon

Libertarian Party

Michael Nelson*

District 36 |

Julie von Haefen* (i)

Kim Coley
Gil Pagan

Libertarian Party

Bruce Basson*

District 37 |

Sydney Batch* (i)

Jeff Moore
Erin Paré
Anna Powell

Libertarian Party

Liam Leaver*

District 38 |

Quanta Edwards
Abraham P. Jones

Kenneth Bagnal*

Libertarian Party

Richard Haygood*

District 39 |

Darren Jackson* (i)

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 40 |

Joe John* (i)

Gerard Falzon*

District 41 |

Gale Adcock* (i)

Scott Populorum*

Libertarian Party

Guy Meilleur*

District 42 |

Marvin Lucas, Jr.* (i)

Jon Blake*

District 43 |

Elmer Floyd (i)
Kimberly Hardy

Clarence Goins
Diane Wheatley

District 44 |

William Richardson (i)
Terry Johnson

Heather Holmes*

District 45 |

Keith Byrd
Frances Jackson

John Szoka* (i)

District 46 |

Tim Heath*

Brenden Jones* (i)

District 47 |

Charles Graham* (i)

Olivia Oxendine*

District 48 |

Garland Pierce* (i)

Johnny Boyles*

District 49 |

Cynthia Ball* (i)

David Robertson*

Libertarian Party

Cap Hayes*

District 50 |

Graig R. Meyer* (i)

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 51 |

Jason Cain*

John Sauls* (i)

District 52 |

Lowell Simon*

Jamie Boles (i)
Bob Temme

District 53 |

Sally Benson
John Fitzpatrick Sr.

David Lewis, Sr.* (i)

Libertarian Party

Zach Berly*

District 54 |

Robert Reives* (i)

George Gilson Jr.*

District 55 |

Gloria Overcash*

Mark Brody* (i)

District 56 |

Verla Insko (i)
Joe Parrish

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 57 |

Ashton Clemmons* (i)

Chris Meadows*

District 58 |

Amos Quick* (i)

Clinton Honey*

District 59 |

Nicole Quick*

Jon Hardister (i)
Allen Chappell

District 60 |

Cecil Brockman* (i)

Ryan Blankenship
Frank Ragsdale

District 61 |

Mary Harrison* (i)

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 62 |

Brandon Gray*

John Faircloth* (i)

District 63 |

Ricky Hurtado*

Stephen M. Ross* (i)

District 64 |

Eric Henry*

Dennis Riddell (i)
Peter McClelland

District 65 |

Amanda Bell*

Jerry Carter* (i)

District 66 |

Scott T. Brewer* (i)

Joey Davis
Ben Moss

District 67 |

The Democratic primary was canceled.

Clayton Sasser* (i)

District 68 |

Ericka McKnight*

David Willis*

District 69 |

Pam De Maria*

Dean Arp* (i)

District 70 |

Susan Scott*

Patricia Hurley* (i)

District 71 |

Evelyn Terry (i)
Kanika Brown

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 72 |

Amber Baker
Lashun Huntley

Dan Lawlor*

District 73 |

William Stinson*

Lee Zachary* (i)

District 74 |

Dan Besse*

Jeff Zenger*

District 75 |

Gardenia Henley
Elisabeth Motsinger

Donny C. Lambeth (i)
Jacob Baum

District 76 |

Al Heggins*

Harry Warren* (i)

District 77 |

Barbara Howard*

Julia Howard* (i)

District 78 |

James Meredith Jr.*

Allen McNeill* (i)

District 79 |

Nick Blount*

Keith Kidwell* (i)

District 80 |

Wendy Sellars*

Haley Sink
Sam Watford
Roger Younts

District 81 |

Robert Jordan*

Larry Potts* (i)

District 82 |

William Pilkington
Aimy Steele

Kristin Baker (i)
William Hamby Jr.
Parish Moffitt

District 83 |

Gail Young*

Larry G. Pittman (i)
Jay White

District 84 |

Gayle Harris*

Jeffrey McNeely* (i)

District 85 |

Ted Remington*

Dudley Greene*

District 86 |

Cecelia Surratt*

Hugh Blackwell* (i)

District 87 |

Corie Schreiber*

Destin Hall* (i)

District 88 |

Mary Belk* (i)

David Tondreau*

District 89 |

Greg Cranford*

Mitchell Setzer* (i)

District 90 |

Beth Shaw*

Sarah Stevens* (i)

District 91 |

Rita Cruise*

Kyle Hall* (i)

District 92 |

Terry Brown Jr.*

Jerry Munden*

District 93 |

Ray Russell (i)
Turner Doolittle

Ray Pickett*

District 94 |

The Democratic primary was canceled.

Jeffrey Elmore* (i)

District 95 |

Amanda Kotis*

Grey Mills Jr.*

District 96 |

Kimberly Bost*

Jay Adams* (i)

District 97 |

Greg McBryde*

Jason Saine* (i)

District 98 |

Christy Clark* (i)

John Bradford III*

District 99 |

Nasif Majeed* (i)

Russell Rowe*

District 100 |

John Autry* (i)

Kalle Thompson*

District 101 |

Carolyn Logan* (i)

Steve Mauney*

District 102 |

Becky Carney (i)
Leroy Dean
Anthony Forman
Jonathan Peebles

Kyle Kirby*

District 103 |

Rachel Hunt* (i)

William Brawley*

District 104 |

Brandon Lofton* (i)

Don Pomeroy*

District 105 |

Wesley Harris* (i)

Amy Bynum*

District 106 |

Carla Cunningham* (i)

The Republican primary was canceled.

District 107 |

Kelly Alexander, Jr.* (i)

Richard Rivette*

District 108 |

Daniel Caudill*

John Torbett* (i)

District 109 |

Susan Maxon*

Dana Bumgardner* (i)

District 110 |

The Democratic primary was canceled.

Kelly Hastings* (i)

District 111 |

Jennifer Childers*

Timothy K. Moore* (i)

District 112 |

Ed Hallyburton*

David Rogers* (i)

District 113 |

Samuel Edney*

Jake Johnson* (i)

District 114 |

Susan Fisher* (i)

Tim Hyatt*

Libertarian Party

Lyndon Smith*

District 115 |

John Ager* (i)

Mark Crawford*

District 116 |

Brian Turner* (i)

Eric Burns*

District 117 |

Danae Aicher
Josh Remillard

Timothy Moffitt (i)
Dennis Justice

District 118 |

Alan Jones*

Mark Pless*

District 119 |

Joe Sam Queen* (i)

Mike Clampitt
Ron Mau

District 120 |

Susan Landis*

Karl Gillespie*

## 2020 battleground chamber[edit]

See also: State legislative battleground chambers, 2020

The North Carolina House of Representatives was among 24 state legislative chambers Ballotpedia identified as battleground chambers for the 2020 cycle. Click here for more information on state legislative battlegrounds.

What was at stake?

* Democrats needed to gain six seats to take control of the chamber in 2020.

* If Democrats had flipped both the state Senate and state House while holding the governorship, they would have gained a state government trifecta. If Republicans had held both the state Senate and state House while winning the governorship, they would have gained a trifecta.

Why was it a battleground?

* Seats needed to flip: Democrats needed to flip six of the 120 seats up (5%) in order to win control of the chamber.

* Seats decided by 10% or less in 2018: In the 2018 elections, control of 24 seats (20% of the chamber) was decided by margins of 10% or smaller.

* Seats flipped in 2018: Control of 14 seats (12% of the chamber) changed hands in 2018.

* More seats flipped in 2018 than needed to flip in 2020: The number of seats flipped in the 2018 elections (14) was greater than the number that needed to flip to change control of the chamber in 2020 (six).

* Other 2020 battleground election: The 2020 election for governor of North Carolina was a battleground race. Click here for more on the 2020 gubernatorial election.

* Race ratings: The Cook Political Report rated the North Carolina House of Representatives a leans Republican chamber in 2020, meaning that both parties had a good chance at winning control of the chamber but that Republicans were slightly favored to retain control.[2]

## Battleground races[edit]

Heading into the election, Ballotpedia identified twenty-four battleground races in the North Carolina House of Representatives 2020 elections, nine of which were Republican-held seats and fifteen of which were held by Democrats. Based on analysis of these districts' electoral histories, these races had the potential to be more competitive than other races and could possibly have led to shifts in a chamber's partisan balance.

To determine state legislative battleground races in 2020, Ballotpedia looked for races that fit one or more of the four factors listed below:

1. In the last state legislative election, the winner received less than 55% of the vote.
2. The presidential candidate who won the district in 2016 is of a different party than the most recent state legislative election winner in the district, and the most recent state legislative election winner won by a margin of 10 percentage points or less.
3. The presidential candidate who won the district in 2016 is of a different party than the most recent state legislative election winner in the district, and the incumbent is not on the ballot this year.
4. The presidential candidate who won the district in 2016 is of a different party than the most recent state legislative election winner in the district, and that presidential candidate won the district by a margin of 20 percentage points or more.

2020 North Carolina House Battleground Races

District |  Democrat |  Republican | previous election margin of victory | 2016 presidential result | Incumbent running? | Conditions met
District 1 | Emily Nicholson | Ed Goodwin (i) | R+6.2 | R+6 | Yes | 1
District 19 | Marcia Morgan | Charles Miller | R+2.4 | R+15.8 | No | 1
District 20 | Adam Ericson | Ted Davis, Jr. (i) | R+5.4 | R+15 | Yes | 1
District 21 | Raymond Smith Jr. (i) | Brent Heath | D+5.2 | R+9.8 | Yes | 1
District 24 | Linda Cooper-Suggs (i) | Mick Rankin | D+1.6 | D+5.6 | Yes | 1
District 25 | James Gailliard (i) | John Check | D+6.4 | D+7.9 | Yes | 1
District 35 | Terence Everitt (i) | Fred Von Canon | D+5.6 | R+2.1 | Yes | 1, 2
District 36 | Julie von Haefen (i) | Kim Coley | D+2 | R+5 | Yes | 1, 2
District 37 | Sydney Batch (i) | Erin Pare | D+2 | R+4.8 | Yes | 1, 2
District 40 | Joe John (i) | Gerard Falzon | D+6.2 | D+1.9 | Yes | 1
District 51 | Jason Cain | John Sauls (i) | R+5.6 | R+14.1 | Yes | 1
District 63 | Ricky Hurtado | Stephen M. Ross (i) | R+1 | R+9.6 | Yes | 1
District 66 | Scott T. Brewer (i) | Ben Moss | D+4.1 | R+17.6 | Yes | 1, 2
District 74 | Dan Besse | Jeff Zenger | R+9 | R+16.8 | No | 1
District 75 | Elisabeth Motsinger | Donny C. Lambeth (i) | R+6.2 | R+13.7 | Yes | 1
District 82 | Aimy Steele | Kristin Baker (i) | R+5.6 | R+15.7 | Yes | 1
District 83 | Gail Young | Larry G. Pittman (i) | R+5.6 | R+18.8 | Yes | 1
District 93 | Ray Russell (i) | Ray Pickett | D+4.4 | R+12.9 | Yes | 1, 2
District 98 | Christy Clark (i) | John Bradford | D+1 | R+8.1 | Yes | 1, 2
District 103 | Rachel Hunt (i) | William Brawley | D+0.2 | R+8.9 | Yes | 1, 2
District 104 | Brandon Lofton (i) | Don Pomeroy | D+3.6 | D+6.7 | Yes | 1
District 105 | Wesley Harris (i) | Amy Bynum | D+4.6 | D+0.8 | Yes | 1
District 116 | Brian Turner (i) | Eric Burns | D+9.8 | R+8.7 | Yes | 1, 2
District 119 | Joe Sam Queen (i) | Karen Houck | D+4.6 | R+14.7 | Yes | 1, 2

### Battleground races map[edit]

## Incumbents who were not re-elected[edit]

See also: Annual State Legislative Competitiveness Report: Vol. 10, 2020

### Incumbents defeated in the general election[edit]

Seven incumbents lost in the Nov. 3 general election. Those incumbents were:

Name  | Party  | Office

|
|

Perrin Jones |  Republican | House District 9
Sydney Batch |  Democratic | House District 37
Stephen M. Ross |  Republican | House District 63
Scott T. Brewer |  Democratic | House District 66
Ray Russell |  Democratic | House District 93
Christy Clark |  Democratic | House District 98
Joe Sam Queen |  Democratic | House District 119

### Incumbents defeated in primary elections[edit]

One incumbent lost in the March 3 primaries. That incumbent was:

Name  | Party  | Office

|
|

Elmer Floyd |  Democratic | House District 43

### Retiring incumbents[edit]

There were 15 open seats where the incumbent legislator did not appear on the ballot.[3][4][5][6] Those incumbents were:

Name  | Party  | Office

|
|

Michael Speciale |  Republican | House District 3
Lisa Barnes |  Republican | House District 7
Holly Grange |  Republican | House District 20
Jean Farmer-Butterfield |  Democratic | House District 24
Yvonne Lewis Holley |  Democratic | House District 38
D. Craig Horn |  Republican | House District 68
Derwin Montgomery |  Democratic | House District 72
Wes Schollander |  Republican | House District 74
Steven Jarvis |  Republican | House District 80
Josh Dobson |  Republican | House District 85
Chaz Beasley |  Democratic | House District 92
John Fraley |  Republican | House District 95
Charles McGrady |  Republican | House District 117
Michele Presnell |  Republican | House District 118
Kevin Corbin |  Republican | House District 120

The 15 seats left open in 2020 were the most since 2012.

Open Seats in North Carolina House of Representatives elections: 2010 - 2020

Year  | Total seats  | Open seats  | Seats with incumbents running for re-election
2020 | 120 | 15 (13 percent) | 105 (87 percent)
2018 | 120 | 11 (9 percent) | 109 (91 percent)
2016 | 120 | 14 (12 percent) | 106 (88 percent)
2014 | 120 | 9 (8 percent) | 111 (92 percent)
2012 | 120 | 33 (28 percent) | 87 (72 percent)
2010 | 120 | 10 (8 percent) | 110 (92 percent)

## Redistricting in North Carolina[edit]

See also: Redistricting in North Carolina

In North Carolina, the state legislature is responsible for drawing both congressional and state legislative district lines. District maps cannot be vetoed by the governor. State legislative redistricting must take place in the first regular legislative session following the United States Census. There are no explicit deadlines in place for congressional redistricting.[7]

State law establishes the following requirements for state legislative districts:[7]

* Districts must be contiguous and compact.
* Districts "must cross county lines as little as possible." If counties are grouped together, the group should include as few counties as possible.
* Communities of interest should be taken into account.

There are no similar restrictions in place regarding congressional districts.[7]

## Process to become a candidate[edit]

See also: Ballot access requirements for political candidates in North Carolina

### For partisan candidates[edit]

See statutes: Chapter 163, Article 10, Section 106 of the North Carolina General Statutes

A partisan candidate must be registered as an affiliate of the party with which he or she intends to campaign. A partisan candidate must also do the following:[8][8]

* file a notice of candidacy with the appropriate board of elections (state or county-level)
* file a felony conviction disclosure form
* provide for payment of required filing fees

Filing fees for primary elections are established by Chapter 163, Article 10, Section 107, of the North Carolina General Statutes. Filing fees formulas are summarized in the table below.[9]

Filing fees

Office  | How the fee is determined
Governor | 1% of the office's annual salary
Lieutenant governor | 1% of the office's annual salary
State executive offices | 1% of the office's annual salary
United States Senator | 1% of the office's annual salary
United States Representative | 1% of the office's annual salary
State senator | 1% of the office's annual salary
State representative | 1% of the office's annual salary

### For independent candidates[edit]

See statutes: Chapter 163, Article 11, Section 122 of the North Carolina General Statutes

An unaffiliated candidate must file the same forms and pay the same filing fees as partisan candidates. In addition, the candidate must petition to appear on the ballot. Signature requirements are as follows (additional petition requirements are discussed below).[10][11]

Signature requirements for independent candidates

Office  | Signature requirement formula
Governor, United States Senator, and other statewide offices | 1.5% of the total number of voters who voted in the most recent general election for governor (must include at least 200 signatures from each of three congressional districts)
United States Representative; state House and state Senate seats for districts that cover more than one county | 1.5% of the total number of registered voters in the district as of January 1 of the election year
State legislative seats | 4% of the total number of registered voters in the district as of January 1 of the election year

### For write-in candidates[edit]

See statutes: Chapter 163, Article 11, Section 123 of the North Carolina General Statutes

To be certified, a write-in candidate must submit a declaration of intent and petition. Signature requirements are as follows (additional petition requirements are discussed below).[12]

Signature requirements for write-in candidates

Office  | Required number of signatures
Governor, United States Senator, and other statewide offices | 500
United States Representative; state house and state senate seats for districts that cover more than one county | 250
State house and state senate seats for districts that lie within one county | If there are 5,000 or more registered voters in the district, 100 signatures; if fewer than 5,000, 1% of the number of registered voters

Write-in candidates do not have to pay filing fees.[13]

### 2020 ballot access requirements[edit]

The table below details filing requirements for North Carolina House of Representatives candidates in the 2020 election cycle.

Filing requirements for state legislative candidates, 2020

Chamber name  | Party  | Signatures required  | Filing fee  | Filing deadline  | Source
North Carolina House of Representatives | Qualified party | N/A | $140.00 | 12/20/2019 | Source
North Carolina House of Representatives | Unaffiliated | 4% of registered voters in the district | $140.00 | 3/3/2020 | Source

### Qualifications[edit]

See also: State legislature candidate requirements by state

Article 2, Section 7 of the North Carolina Constitution states: Each Representative, at the time of his election, shall be a qualified voter of the State, and shall have resided in the district for which he is chosen for one year immediately preceding his election.

### Salaries and per diem[edit]

See also: Comparison of state legislative salaries
State legislators

Salary| Per diem
$13,951/year| $104/day. For additional expenses, legislators receive $559/month. Set by statute. Unvouchered.

### When sworn in[edit]

See also: When state legislators assume office after a general election

North Carolina legislators assume office on January 1 the year after their election.[14]

## North Carolina political history[edit]

### Trifectas[edit]

A state government trifecta is a term that describes single-party government, when one political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a state government.

North Carolina Party Control: 1992-2022
Fourteen years of Democratic trifectas • Four years of Republican trifectas
Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.

Year  | 92  | 93  | 94  | 95  | 96  | 97  | 98  | 99  | 00  | 01  | 02  | 03  | 04  | 05  | 06  | 07  | 08  | 09  | 10  | 11  | 12  | 13  | 14  | 15  | 16  | 17  | 18  | 19  | 20  | 21  | 22

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Governor | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | D
Senate | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R
House | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R

### Presidential politics in North Carolina[edit]

#### 2016 Presidential election results[edit]

U.S. presidential election, North Carolina, 2016

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | Electoral votes
| Democratic  |  Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine | 46.2% | 2,189,316 | 0
| Republican  | Donald Trump/Mike Pence | 49.8% | 2,362,631 | 15
| Libertarian  |  Gary Johnson/Bill Weld | 2.7% | 130,126 | 0
| \-  |  Write-in votes  | 1.3% | 59,491 | 0
Total Votes | 4,741,564 | 15
Election results via: North Carolina State Board of Elections

## Voter information[edit]

### How the primary works[edit]

A primary election is an election in which registered voters select a candidate that they believe should be a political party's candidate for elected office to run in the general election. They are also used to choose convention delegates and party leaders. Primaries are state-level and local-level elections that take place prior to a general election. North Carolina utilizes a semi-closed primary system. Parties decide who may vote in their respective primaries. Voters may choose a primary ballot without impacting their unaffiliated status.[15][16][17][18]

For information about which offices are nominated via primary election, see this article.

### Poll times[edit]

In North Carolina, polling places are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time. Any voter who is standing in line at the time polls close must be permitted to vote.[19]

### Registration requirements[edit]

To register to vote in North Carolina, each applicant must be a United States citizen and a resident of the county in which they are registering to vote for at least 30 days before the election. Applicants must be at least 18 years old by the time of the next election. Individuals who have been convicted of a felony must have their rights restored in order to register to vote.[20] The North Carolina voter registration application is available online. Applications are also available at election board offices, public libraries, high schools, and college admissions offices. Voter registration applications must be postmarked or received by the county board of elections at least 25 days before the election. Voter registration services are also provided by the following agencies:[20]

* North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
* Departments of Social Services (DSS)
* Departments of Public Health (WIC)
* Vocational rehabilitation offices
* Departments of Services for the Blind
* Departments of Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
* Departments of Mental Health Services
* Employment Security Commission (ESC)

### Automatic registration[edit]

North Carolina does not practice automatic voter registration.

### Online registration[edit]

See also: Online voter registration

North Carolina has implemented an online voter registration system. Residents can register to vote by visiting this website.

### Same-day registration[edit]

North Carolina allows same-day voter registration during early voting only.[20]

### Residency requirements[edit]

Prospective voters must reside in the county in which they are registering to vote for at least 30 days before the election.

### Verification of citizenship[edit]

See also: Laws permitting noncitizens to vote in the United States

North Carolina does not require proof of citizenship for voter registration.

### Verifying your registration[edit]

The North Carolina State Board of Elections allows residents to check their voter registration status online by visiting this website.

### Voter ID requirements[edit]

Under North Carolina's voter identification law, voters can present the following forms of identification at the polls.[21]

* North Carolina driver’s license or non-operator ID that is unexpired or expired for one year or less
* Driver’s license or non-operator ID from a different U.S. State or Territory if the voter registered within 90 days of the election
* U.S. military ID or veteran ID
* U.S. passport that is unexpired or expired for one year or less
* North Carolina Voter ID Card that is unexpired or expired for one year or less
* Employee ID from an approved state or local government employer that is unexpired or expired for one year or less
* Approved student ID that is unexpired or expired for one year or less
* Tribal Enrollment Card issued by an approved state tribe or a federal tribe

North Carolina's voter ID law is currently not being enforced as the result of a court order.

### Early voting[edit]

North Carolina permits early voting. Learn more by visiting this website.

### Absentee voting[edit]

All voters are eligible to vote absentee in North Carolina. There are no special eligibility requirements for voting absentee.[22]

A request to vote absentee must be received by the appropriate county board of elections no later than 5 p.m. on the last Tuesday before the election. The completed ballot must be received by the elections office by 5 p.m. on the day of the election.[22] All voters are eligible to vote absentee in North Carolina. There are no special eligibility requirements for voting absentee.[22]

A request to vote absentee must be received by the appropriate county board of elections no later than 5 p.m. on the last Tuesday before the election. The completed ballot must be received by the elections office by 5 p.m. on the day of the election.[22]

## See also[edit]

* North Carolina House of Representatives
* North Carolina State Legislature
* State legislative elections, 2020

## External links[edit]

| Suggest a link

|

* North Carolina State Legislature

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "2020 State & County Candidate List by Contest (.PDF)" accessed December 23, 2019
2. ↑ The Cook Political Report, "July Update: Handicapping the 2020 State Legislature Races," July 22, 2020
3. ↑ Ballotpedia defines an incumbent as retiring if the incumbent did not file for office or filed for office but withdrew, was disqualified, or otherwise left a race in a manner other than losing the primary, primary runoff, or convention. If an incumbent runs as a write-in candidate, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring. If an incumbent runs in the same chamber for a different seat, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring.
4. ↑ District 29 incumbent MaryAnn Black (D) and District 82 incumbent Linda Johnson (R) did not file for re-election in 2020 and were included on the list below. Both died in office and their appointed successors ran for election in 2020, so Ballotpedia removed their names from the list of open seats.
5. ↑ Debra Conrad (R) resigned from District 74 before the filing deadline. Wes Schollander (R) was appointed to her seat in August 2020 and is not running for re-election.
6. ↑ Incumbent David Lewis, Sr. resigned on August 20, 2020. He was replaced on the ballot by Howard Penny Jr. (R).
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 All About Redistricting, "North Carolina," accessed April 20, 2015
8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 North Carolina General Statutes, "Chapter 163, Article 10, Section 106," accessed December 9, 2013
9. ↑ North Carolina General Statutes, "Chapter 163, Article 10, Section 107," accessed December 9, 2013
10. ↑ North Carolina General Statutes, "Chapter 163, Article 11, Section 122," accessed December 9, 2013
11. ↑ General Assembly of North Carolina, "Senate Bill 656," accessed October 18, 2017
12. ↑ North Carolina General Statutes, "Chapter 163, Article 11, Section 123," accessed December 9, 2013
13. ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "Fact Sheet: Write-in Candidates 2014 Election," accessed December 9, 2013
14. ↑ North Carolina Constitution, "Article II, Section 9," accessed February 12, 2021
15. ↑ National Conference of State Legislatures, "State Primary Election Types," accessed October 25, 2019
16. ↑ FairVote ,"Primaries," accessed October 25, 2019
17. ↑ Ballotpedia research conducted December 26, 2013, through January 3, 2014, researching and analyzing various state websites and codes.
18. ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "Election Information," accessed October 25, 2019
19. ↑ North Carolina General Statutes, "163-166.01 Hours for voting," accessed November 12, 2019
20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 North Carolina State Board of Elections, “Registering to Vote in North Carolina,” accessed October 4, 2019
21. ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "Voters Will Be Asked to Show Photo ID Beginning in 2020," accessed October 28, 2019
22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 North Carolina State Board of Elections, "Absentee Voting" accessed October 15, 2019

[show]

Current members of the North Carolina House of Representatives

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Timothy Moore

Representatives

District 1

Ed Goodwin (R)

District 2

Larry Yarborough (R)

District 3

Steve Tyson (R)

District 4

James Dixon (R)

District 5

Howard Hunter (D)

District 6

Vacant

District 7

Matthew Winslow (R)

District 8

Kandie Smith (D)

District 9

Brian Farkas (D)

District 10

John Bell (R)

District 11

Allison Dahle (D)

District 12

Chris Humphrey (R)

District 13

Patricia McElraft (R)

District 14

George Cleveland (R)

District 15

Phillip Shepard (R)

District 16

Carson Smith (R)

District 17

Frank Iler (R)

District 18

Deb Butler (D)

District 19

Charles Miller (R)

District 20

Ted Davis (R)

District 21

Raymond Smith (D)

District 22

William Brisson (R)

District 23

Shelly Willingham (D)

District 24

Linda Cooper-Suggs (D)

District 25

James Gailliard (D)

District 26

Donna White (R)

District 27

Michael Wray (D)

District 28

Larry Strickland (R)

District 29

Vernetta Alston (D)

District 30

Marcia Morey (D)

District 31

Zack Forde-Hawkins (D)

District 32

Terry Garrison (D)

District 33

Rosa Gill (D)

District 34

Jack Nichols (D)

District 35

Terence Everitt (D)

District 36

Julie von Haefen (D)

District 37

Erin Paré (R)

District 38

Abraham Jones (D)

District 39

James Roberson (D)

District 40

Joe John (D)

District 41

Gale Adcock (D)

District 42

Marvin Lucas (D)

District 43

Diane Wheatley (R)

District 44

William Richardson (D)

District 45

John Szoka (R)

District 46

Brenden Jones (R)

District 47

Charles Graham (D)

District 48

Garland Pierce (D)

District 49

Cynthia Ball (D)

District 50

Graig Meyer (D)

District 51

John Sauls (R)

District 52

Jamie Boles (R)

District 53

Howard Penny (R)

District 54

Robert Reives (D)

District 55

Mark Brody (R)

District 56

Allen Buansi (D)

District 57

Ashton Clemmons (D)

District 58

Amos Quick (D)

District 59

Jon Hardister (R)

District 60

Cecil Brockman (D)

District 61

Mary Harrison (D)

District 62

John Faircloth (R)

District 63

Ricky Hurtado (D)

District 64

Dennis Riddell (R)

District 65

A. Reece Pyrtle (R)

District 66

Ben Moss (R)

District 67

Clayton Sasser (R)

District 68

David Willis (R)

District 69

Dean Arp (R)

District 70

Patricia Hurley (R)

District 71

Evelyn Terry (D)

District 72

Amber Baker (D)

District 73

Lee Zachary (R)

District 74

Jeff Zenger (R)

District 75

Donny Lambeth (R)

District 76

Harry Warren (R)

District 77

Julia Howard (R)

District 78

Allen McNeill (R)

District 79

Keith Kidwell (R)

District 80

Sam Watford (R)

District 81

Larry Potts (R)

District 82

Kristin Baker (R)

District 83

Larry Pittman (R)

District 84

Jeffrey McNeely (R)

District 85

Dudley Greene (R)

District 86

Hugh Blackwell (R)

District 87

Destin Hall (R)

District 88

Mary Belk (D)

District 89

Mitchell Setzer (R)

District 90

Sarah Stevens (R)

District 91

Kyle Hall (R)

District 92

Terry Brown (D)

District 93

Ray Pickett (R)

District 94

Jeffrey Elmore (R)

District 95

Grey Mills (R)

District 96

Jay Adams (R)

District 97

Jason Saine (R)

District 98

John Bradford (R)

District 99

Nasif Majeed (D)

District 100

John Autry (D)

District 101

Carolyn Logan (D)

District 102

Becky Carney (D)

District 103

Rachel Hunt (D)

District 104

Brandon Lofton (D)

District 105

Wesley Harris (D)

District 106

Carla Cunningham (D)

District 107

Kelly Alexander (D)

District 108

John Torbett (R)

District 109

Donnie Loftis (R)

District 110

Kelly Hastings (R)

District 111

Timothy Moore (R)

District 112

David Rogers (R)

District 113

Jake Johnson (R)

District 114

Caleb Rudow (D)

District 115

John Ager (D)

District 116

Brian Turner (D)

District 117

Timothy Moffitt (R)

District 118

Mark Pless (R)

District 119

Mike Clampitt (R)

District 120

Karl Gillespie (R)

Republican Party (68)

Democratic Party (51)

Vacancies (1)

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