North Carolina General Assembly of 2015–16

152nd North Carolina General Assembly 2015–16

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North Carolina Legislative Building

Overview
Legislative body| North Carolina General Assembly
Jurisdiction| North Carolina, United States
Meeting place| State Legislative Building, Raleigh
Term| 2015–16
Website| House, Senate
North Carolina Senate
Members| 50 senators
President pro tempore| Phil Berger
Majority Leader| Harry Brown
Minority Leader| Dan Blue
Party control| Republican Party
North Carolina House of Representatives
Members| 120 representatives
Speaker| Tim Moore
Majority Leader| Mike Hager
Minority Leader| Larry Hall
Party control| Republican Party

The North Carolina General Assembly of 2015–16 was the state legislature that was first convened in Raleigh, North Carolina on January 14, 2015, and concluded in December 2016. This was the 151st meeting of the North Carolina General Assembly. Members of the North Carolina Senate and the North Carolina House of Representatives were elected on November 4, 2014. Republicans controlled the Senate and Democrats controlled the House of Representatives.[1][2]

## Legislation

[edit]

The legislature passed 123 session laws during regular sessions. There were four additional sessions dealing with elections and redistricting in which six additional session laws were passed. One particularly controversial session law was Senate Bill 2 (North Carolina General Assembly, 2015 Session) that dealt with an anti-LGBT law and allowed magistrates, assistant registers of deeds, and deputy registers of deeds to recuse themselves from performing duties related to marriage ceremonies due to sincerely held religious objection.[3]

Pat McCrory was the Governor of North Carolina and Dan Forest was Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina and President of the Senate during these sessions of the general assembly. Both were Republicans.

## House of Representatives

[edit]

### House leadership

[edit]

Speaker Tim Moore Speaker Pro Tempore Paul Stam Majority Leader Michael Hager Deputy Majority Leader Marilyn Avila Majority Whip J. R. Bell, IV Minority Leader Larry Hall Deputy Minority Leader Susan C. Fisher House of Representatives[1] officers

Position  | Name  | Party
Speaker Pro Tempore | Paul Stam | Republican
Majority Leader | Mike Hager | Republican
Deputy Majority Leader | Marilyn Avila | Republican
Majority Whip | John R. Bell IV | Republican
Deputy Majority Whips | Dean Arp | Republican
James L. Boles Jr. | Republican
Conference Chair | Charles Jeter | Republican
Joint Caucus Leader | Pat B. Hurley | Republican
Majority Freshman Leader | John A. Fraley | Republican
Majority Freshman Whip | John R. Bradford III | Republican
Deputy Minority Leader | Susan C. Fisher | Democratic
Secretary | Bobbie Richardson | Democratic
Executive Liaisons | Mickey Michaux | Democratic
Michael H. Wray | Democratic
Democratic Conference Chairs | Grier Martin | Democratic
Garland E. Pierce | Democratic
Freshman Caucus Co-Chairs | Graig R. Meyer | Democratic
Robert T. Reives II | Democratic

### Members of the House

[edit]

The House of Representatives consisted of members representing the 120 districts established from population numbers in the 2010 census. The house members included 26 women, 22 African-Americans, and one Native American. There were 74 Republicans, 45 Democrats and one Independent Representatives from the 120 districts in North Carolina.[4][5]

The following table lists the districts and representatives:[1]

District | Representative | Party | Residence | Counties represented

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1st | Bob Steinburg | Republican  | Edenton | Tyrrell, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank (part), Perquimans, and Chowan
2nd | Larry Yarborough | Republican  | Roxboro | Person and Granville (part)
3rd | Michael Speciale | Republican  | New Bern | Pamlico, Beaufort (part), and Craven (part)
4th | Jimmy Dixon | Republican  | Warsaw | Duplin (part) and Wayne (part)
5th | Howard Hunter III | Democratic  | Ahoskie | Bertie, Hertford, Gates, and Pasquotank (part)
6th | Paul Tine | Independent  | Kitty Hawk | Dare, Hyde, Washington, and Beaufort (part)
7th | Bobbie Richardson | Democratic  | Louisburg | Nash (part) and Franklin (part)
8th | Susan Martin | Republican  | Wilson | Wilson (part) and Pitt (part)
9th | Brian Brown[a] | Republican  | Greenville | Pitt (part)
Greg Murphy[b] | Republican  | Greenville
10th | John Bell | Republican  | Goldsboro | Wayne (part), Greene (part), Lenoir (part), and Craven (part)
11th | Duane Hall | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
12th | George Graham | Democratic  | Kinston | Greene (part), Lenoir (part), and Craven (part)
13th | Pat McElraft | Republican  | Emerald Isle | Carteret and Jones
14th | George Cleveland | Republican  | Jacksonville | Onslow (part)
15th | Phil Shepard | Republican  | Jacksonville | Onslow (part)
16th | Chris Millis  | Republican  | Hampstead | Pender and Onslow (part)
17th | Frank Iler | Republican  | Oak Island | Brunswick (part)
18th | Susi Hamilton | Democratic  | Wilmington | Brunswick (part) and New Hanover (part)
19th | Ted Davis Jr. | Republican  | Wilmington | New Hanover (part)
20th | Rick Catlin[c] | Republican  | Wilmington | New Hanover (part)
Holly Grange[d] | Republican  | Wilmington
21st | Larry Bell | Democratic  | Clinton | Wayne (part), Sampson (part), and Duplin (part)
22nd | William Brisson | Democratic  | Dublin | Bladen (part), Sampson (part), and Johnston (part)
23rd | Shelly Willingham | Democratic  | Rocky Mount | Edgecombe and Martin
24th | Jean Farmer-Butterfield | Democratic  | Wilson | Wilson (part) and Pitt (part)
25th | Jeff Collins | Republican  | Rocky Mount | Nash (part) and Franklin (part)
26th | Leo Daughtry | Republican  | Smithfield | Johnston (part)
27th | Michael Wray | Democratic  | Gaston | Halifax and Northampton
28th | James Langdon Jr. | Republican  | Angier | Johnston (part)
29th | Larry Hall | Democratic  | Durham | Durham (part)
30th | Paul Luebke[e] | Democratic  | Durham | Durham (part)
Philip Lehman[f] | Democratic  | Durham
31st | Mickey Michaux | Democratic  | Durham | Durham (part)
32nd | Nathan Baskerville | Democratic  | Henderson | Warren, Vance, and Granville (part)
33rd | Rosa Gill | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
34th | Grier Martin | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
35th | Chris Malone | Republican  | Wake Forest | Wake (part)
36th | Nelson Dollar | Republican  | Cary | Wake (part)
37th | Paul Stam | Republican  | Apex | Wake (part)
38th | Yvonne Lewis Holley | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
39th | Darren Jackson | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
40th | Marilyn Avila | Republican  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
41st | Gale Adcock | Democratic  | Cary | Wake (part)
42nd | Marvin Lucas | Democratic  | Spring Lake | Cumberland (part)
43rd | Elmer Floyd | Democratic  | Fayetteville | Cumberland (part)
44th | Rick Glazier[g] | Democratic  | Fayetteville | Cumberland (part)
Billy Richardson[h] | Democratic  | Fayetteville
45th | John Szoka | Republican  | Fayetteville | Cumberland (part)
46th | Ken Waddell | Democratic  | Chadbourn | Columbus, Robeson (part), and Bladen (part)
47th | Charles Graham | Democratic  | Lumberton | Robeson (part)
48th | Garland Pierce | Democratic  | Wagram | Robeson (part), Hoke (part), Scotland (part), and Richmond (part)
49th | Gary Pendelton | Republican  | Raleigh | Wake (part)
50th | Graig Meyer | Democratic  | Hillsborough | Durham (part) and Orange (part)
51st | Brad Salmon  | Democratic  | Mamers | Harnett (part) and Lee (part)
52nd | James Boles | Republican  | Whispering Pines | Moore (part)
53rd | David Lewis | Republican  | Dunn | Harnett (part)
54th | Robert Reives | Democratic  | Sanford | Chatham and Lee (part)
55th | Mark Brody | Republican  | Monroe | Anson and Union (part)
56th | Verla Insko | Democratic  | Chapel Hill | Orange (part)
57th | Pricey Harrison | Democratic  | Greensboro | Guilford (part)
58th | Ralph Johnson[i] | Democratic  | Greensboro | Guilford (part)
Chris Sgro[j] | Democratic  | Greensboro
59th | Jon Hardister | Republican  | Greensboro | Guilford (part)
60th | Cecil Brockman | Democratic  | High Point | Guilford (part)
61st | John Faircloth | Republican  | High Point | Guilford (part)
62nd | John Blust | Republican  | Greensboro | Guilford (part)
63rd | Stephen Ross | Republican  | Burlington | Alamance (part)
64th | Dennis Riddell | Republican  | Snow Camp | Alamance (part)
65th | Bert Jones | Republican  | Reidsville | Caswell and Rockingham (part)
66th | Ken Goodman | Democratic  | Rockingham | Robeson (part), Hoke (part), Scotland (part), Richmond (part), and Montgomery (part)
67th | Justin Burr | Republican  | Albemarle | Stanly and Montgomery (part)
68th | Craig Horn | Republican  | Weddington | Union (part)
69th | Dean Arp | Republican  | Monroe | Union (part)
70th | Pat Hurley | Republican  | Asheboro | Randolph (part)
71st | Evelyn Terry | Democratic  | Winston-Salem | Forsyth (part)
72nd | Ed Hanes | Democratic  | Winston-Salem | Forsyth (part)
73rd | Lee Zachary | Republican  | Yadkinville | Yadkin, Wilkes (part), and Alexander
74th | Debra Conrad | Republican  | Winston-Salem | Forsyth (part)
75th | Donny Lambeth | Republican  | Winston-Salem | Forsyth (part)
76th | Carl Ford | Republican  | China Grove | Rowan (part) and Cabarrus (part)
77th | Harry Warren | Republican  | Salisbury | Rowan (part)
78th | Allen McNeill | Republican  | Asheboro | Randolph (part) and Moore (part)
79th | Julia C. Howard | Republican  | Mocksville | Davie and Forsyth (part)
80th | Sam Watford | Republican  | Thomasville | Davidson (part)
81st | Rayne Brown  | Republican  | Lexington | Davidson (part)
82nd | Larry Pittman | Republican  | Concord | Cabarrus (part)
83rd | Linda Johnson | Republican  | Kannapolis | Cabarrus (part)
84th | Rena Turner  | Republican  | Olin | Iredell (part)
85th | Josh Dobson | Republican  | Nebo | Avery, Mitchell, and McDowell
86th | Hugh Blackwell | Republican  | Valdese | Burke (part)
87th | George Robinson | Republican  | Lenoir | Caldwell
88th | Rob Bryan | Republican  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
89th | Mitchell Setzer | Republican  | Catawba | Catawba (part)
90th | Sarah Stevens | Republican  | Mount Airy | Surry and Wilkes (part)
91st | Bryan Holloway[k] | Republican  | King | Stokes and Rockingham (part)
Kyle Hall[l] | Republican  | King
92nd | Charles Jeter[m] | Republican  | Huntersville | Mecklenburg (part)
Justin Moore[n] | Republican  | Huntersville
93rd | Jonathan Jordan | Republican  | Jefferson | Ashe and Watauga
94th | Jeffrey Elmore | Republican  | North Wilkesboro | Alleghany and Wilkes (part)
95th | John Fraley | Republican  | Mooresville | Iredell (part)
96th | Jay Adams | Republican  | Hickory | Catawba (part)
97th | Jason Saine | Republican  | Lincolnton | Lincoln
98th | John Bradford | Republican  | Cornelius | Mecklenburg (part)
99th | Rodney Moore | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
100th | Tricia Cotham | Democratic  | Matthews | Mecklenburg (part)
101st | Beverly Earle | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
102nd | Becky Carney | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
103rd | Bill Brawley | Republican  | Matthews | Mecklenburg (part)
104th | Dan Bishop | Republican  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
105th | Jacqueline Schaffer[o] | Republican  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
Scott Stone[p] | Republican  | Charlotte
106th | Carla Cunningham | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
107th | Kelly Alexander | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)
108th | John Torbett | Republican  | Stanley | Gaston (part)
109th | Dana Bumgardner | Republican  | Gastonia | Gaston (part)
110th | Kelly Hastings | Republican  | Cherryville | Gaston (part) and Cleveland (part)
111th | Tim Moore | Republican  | Kings Mountain | Cleveland (part)
112th | Mike Hager[q] | Republican  | Rutherfordton | Rutherford and Burke (part)
David Rogers[r] | Republican  | Rutherfordton
113th | Chris Whitmire | Republican  | Rosman | Polk, Henderson (part), and Transylvania
114th | Susan Fisher | Democratic  | Asheville | Buncombe (part)
115th | John Ager | Democratic  | Fairview | Buncombe (part)
116th | Brian Turner | Democratic  | Asheville | Buncombe (part)
117th | Chuck McGrady | Republican  | Hendersonville | Henderson (part)
118th | Michele Presnell | Republican  | Burnsville | Yancey, Madison, and Haywood (part)
119th | Joe Sam Queen | Democratic  | Waynesville | Haywood (part), Jackson, and Swain
120th | Roger West | Republican  | Marble | Graham, Cherokee, Clay, and Macon

## Senate

[edit]

### Senate leadership

[edit]

President of the Senate Dan Forest President Pro Tempore Phil Berger Majority Leader Harry Brown Majority Whip Jerry Tillman Minority Leader Dan Blue Minority Whip Terry Van Duyn North Carolina Senate[2] officers

Position  | Name  | Party
President Pro Tempore | Phil Berger | Republican
Deputy President Pro Tempore | Louis M. Pate Jr. | Republican
Majority Leader | Harry Brown | Republican
Majority Whip | Jerry W. Tillman | Republican
Majority Caucus Leader | Fletcher L. Hartsell Jr. | Republican
Minority Whip | Terry Van Duyn | Democratic
Minority Caucus Secretary | Ben Clark | Democratic

### Members of the Senate

[edit]

The Senate consisted of 50 members including 13 female, 11 African-American, 34 Republican, 16 Democrat, 10 new, and 40 returning senators. Fletcher L. Hartsell Jr. was the most senior senator with 13 terms in the Senate.[6][7]

District  | Senator  | Party  | Residence  | Counties represented  | First elected

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1st | Bill Cook | Republican  | Chocowinity | Beaufort, Camden, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans  | 2012
2nd | Norman Sanderson | Republican  | Minnesott Beach | Carteret, Craven, Pamlico  | 2012
3rd | Erica Smith | Democratic  | Henrico | Bertie, Chowan, Edgecombe, Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Tyrrell, Washington  | 2014
4th | Angela Bryant | Democratic  | Rocky Mount | Halifax, Nash (part), Vance, Warren, Wilson (part)  | 2013↑
5th | Don Davis | Democratic  | Greenville | Greene, Lenoir (part), Pitt (part), Wayne (part)  | 2012
6th | Harry Brown | Republican  | Jacksonville | Jones, Onslow  | 2004
7th | Louis M. Pate Jr. | Republican  | Mount Olive | Lenoir (part), Pitt (part), Wayne (part)  | 2012
8th | Bill Rabon | Republican  | Winnabow | Bladen, Brunswick, New Hanover (part), Pender  | 2010
9th | Michael Lee | Republican  | Wilmington | New Hanover (part)  | 2014↑
10th | Brent Jackson | Republican  | Autryville | Duplin, Johnston (part), Sampson  | 2010
11th | Buck Newton | Republican  | Wilson | Johnston (part), Nash (part), Wilson (part)  | 2010
12th | Ronald Rabin | Republican  | Spring Lake | Harnett, Johnston (part), Lee  | 2012
13th | Jane Smith | Democratic  | Lumberton | Columbus, Robeson  | 2014
14th | Dan Blue | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)  | 2009↑
15th | John Alexander | Republican  | Raleigh  | Wake (part)  | 2014
16th | Josh Stein | Democratic  | Raleigh | Wake (part)  | 2008
Jay Chaudhuri[s] | Democratic  | Raleigh | 2016↑
17th | Tamara Barringer | Republican  | Cary | Wake (part)  | 2012↑
18th | Chad Barefoot | Republican  | Wake Forest | Franklin, Wake (part)  | 2012
19th | Wesley Meredith | Democratic  | Fayetteville | Cumberland (part)  | 2010
20th | Floyd McKissick Jr. | Democratic  | Durham | Durham (part), Granville  | 2007↑
21st | Ben Clark | Democratic  | Raeford | Cumberland (part), Hoke  | 2012
22nd | Mike Woodard | Democratic  | Durham  | Caswell, Durham (part), Person  | 2012
23rd | Valerie Foushee | Democratic  | Hillsborough | Chatham, Orange  | 2013↑
24th | Rick Gunn | Republican  | Burlington | Alamance, Randolph (part)  | 2010
25th | Tom McInnis | Republican  | Ellerbe | Anson, Richmond, Rowan (part), Scotland, Stanly  | 2014
26th | Phil Berger | Republican  | Eden | Guilford (part), Rockingham  | 2000
27th | Trudy Wade | Republican  | Jamestown | Guilford (part)  | 2012
28th | Gladys Robinson | Democratic  | Greensboro | Guilford (part)  | 2010
29th | Jerry Tillman | Republican  | Archdale | Moore, Randolph (part)  | 2002
30th | Shirley Randleman | Republican  | Wilkesboro | Stokes, Surry, Wilkes  | 2012
31st | Joyce Krawiec | Republican  | Kernersville | Forsyth (part), Yadkin  | 2014↑
32nd | Earline Parmon | Democratic  | Winston-Salem | Forsyth (part)  | 2012
Paul Lowe Jr.[t] | Democratic  | Winston-Salem | 2015↑
33rd | Stan Bingham | Republican  | Denton | Davidson, Montgomery  | 2000
34th | Andrew Brock | Republican  | Mocksville | Davie, Iredell (part), Rowan (part)  | 2002
35th | Tommy Tucker | Republican  | Indian Trail, North Carolina | Union (part)  | 2010
36th | Fletcher L. Hartsell Jr. | Republican  | Concord | Cabarrus, Union (part)  | 1990
37th | Jeff Jackson | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)  | 2014↑
38th | Joel Ford | Democratic  | Charlotte | Mecklenburg (part)  | 2012
39th | Bob Rucho | Republican  | Matthews | Mecklenburg (part)  | 2008↑
40th | Joyce Waddell | Democratic  | Charlotte  | Mecklenburg (part)  | 2014
41st | Jeff Tarte | Republican  | Cornelius | Mecklenburg (part)  | 2012
42nd | Andy Wells | Republican  | Hickory | Alexander, Catawba  | 2014
43rd | Kathy Harrington | Republican  | Gastonia | Gaston (part)  | 2010
44th | David Curtis | Republican  | Lincolnton | Gaston (part), Iredell (part), Lincoln  | 2012
45th | Dan Soucek | Republican  | Boone | Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Caldwell, Watauga  | 2010
Deanna Ballard[u] | Republican  | Blowing Rock | 2016↑
46th | Warren Daniel | Republican  | Morganton | Burke, Cleveland  | 2010
47th | Ralph Hise | Republican  | Spruce Pine | Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Yancey  | 2010
48th | Tom Apodaca | Republican  | Hendersonville | Buncombe (part), Henderson, Transylvania  | 2002
Chuck Edwards[v] | Republican  | Flat Rock | 2016↑
49th | Terry Van Duyn | Democratic  | Asheville | Buncombe (part)  | 2014↑
50th | Jim Davis | Republican  | Franklin | Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Swain  | 2010

* ↑: Member was first appointed to office.

## See also

[edit]

* 2014 North Carolina Senate election
* 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina
* List of North Carolina state legislatures

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Resigned October 6, 2015.
2. ^ Appointed October 19, 2015.
3. ^ Resigned August 15, 2016.
4. ^ Appointed August 29, 2016.
5. ^ Died October 29, 2016.
6. ^ Appointed November 10, 2016.
7. ^ Resigned August 28, 2015.
8. ^ Appointed September 1, 2015.
9. ^ Died March 15, 2016.
10. ^ Appointed April 14, 2016.
11. ^ Resigned October 23, 2015.
12. ^ Appointed November 9, 2015.
13. ^ Resigned July 25, 2016.
14. ^ Appointed August 23, 2016.
15. ^ Resigned April 22, 2016.
16. ^ Appointed May 12, 2016.
17. ^ Resigned August 16, 2016.
18. ^ Appointed August 19, 2016.
19. ^ Appointed April 19, 2016.
20. ^ Appointed January 30, 2015.
21. ^ Appointed April 26, 2016.
22. ^ Appointed August 19, 2016.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "2015-2016 Session Documents, House". NC Legislature.gov. Retrieved September 10, 2019.
2. ^ a b "2015-2016 Session Documents, Senate". NC Legislature.gov. Retrieved September 10, 2019.
3. ^ "Session Laws". NCLeg.gov. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
4. ^ "House Demographics, 2015-2016" (PDF). NCLeg.gov. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
5. ^ "2015-2016 House Changes" (PDF). NCLeg.gov. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
6. ^ "Senate Demographics, 2015-2016 Session" (PDF). NCLeg.gov. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
7. ^ "Senate Seniority for the 2015-2016 Session" (PDF). NCLeg.gov. Retrieved September 13, 2019.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website (current legislature)
* Documents of the Senate, 2015-2016 Session
* Documents of the House, 2015-2016 Session

* v
* t
* e

North Carolina General Assemblies by year convened and order

List of North Carolina state legislatures
Senate
President pro tempore of the Senate
House of Commons
House of Representatives
Speakers of the House of Representatives (see Note)|

* 1 (1777)
* 2 (1778)
* 3 (1779)
* 4 (1780)
* 5 (1781)
* 6 (1782)
* 7 (1783)
* 8 (Apr 1784)
* 9 (Oct 1784)
* 10 (1785)
* 11 (1786)
* 12 (1787)
* 13 (1788)
* 14 (1789)
* 15 (1790)
* 16 (1791)
* 17 (1792)
* 18 (1793)
* 19 (1794)
* 20 (1795)
* 21 (1796)
* 22 (1797)
* 23 (1798)
* 24 (1799)
* 25 (1800)
* 26 (1801)
* 27 (1802)
* 28 (1803)
* 29 (1804)
* 30 (1805)
* 31 (1806)
* 32 (1807)
* 33 (1808)
* 34 (1809)
* 35 (1810)
* 36 (1811)
* 37 (1812)
* 38 (1813)
* 39 (1814)
* 40 (1815)
* 41 (1816)
* 42 (1817)
* 43 (1818)
* 44 (1819)
* 45 (1820)
* 46 (1821)
* 47 (1822)
* 48 (1823)
* 49 (1824)
* 50 (1825)
* 51 (1826)
* 52 (1827)
* 53 (1828)
* 54 (1829)
* 55 (1830)
* 56 (1831)
* 57 (1832)
* 58 (1833)
* 59 (1834)
* 60 (1835)
* 61 (1836)
* 62 (1840)
* 63 (1842)
* 64 (1844)
* 65 (1846)
* 66 (1846)
* 67 (1848)
* 68 (1850)
* 69 (1852)
* 70 (1854)
* 71 (1856)
* 72 (1858)
* 73 (1860)
* 74 (1862)
* 75 (1864)
* 76 (1865)
* 77 (1866)
* 78 (1868)
* 79 (1869)
* 80 (1870)
* 81 (1872)
* 82 (1874)
* 83 (1876)
* 84 (1879)
* 85 (1881)
* 86 (1883)
* 87 (1885)
* 88 (1887)
* 89 (1889)
* 90 (1891)
* 91 (1893)
* 92 (1895)
* 93 (1897)
* 94 (1899)
* 95 (1901)
* 96 (1903)
* 97 (1905)
* 98 (1907)
* 99 (1909)
* 100 (1911)
* 101 (1913)
* 102 (1915)
* 103 (1917)
* 104 (1919)
* 105 (1921)
* 106 (1923)
* 107 (1925)
* 108 (1927)
* 109 (1929)
* 110 (1931)
* 111 (1933)
* 112 (1935)
* 113 (1937)
* 114 (1939)
* 115 (1941)
* 116 (1943)
* 117 (1945)
* 118 (1947)
* 119 (1949)
* 120 (1951)
* 121 (1953)
* 122 (1955)
* 123 (1957)
* 124 (1959)
* 125 (1961)
* 126 (1963)
* 127 (1965)
* 128 (1967)
* 129 (1969)
* 130 (1971)
* 131 (1973)
* 132 (1975)
* 133 (1977)
* 134 (1979)
* 135 (1981)
* 136 (1983)
* 137 (1985)
* 138 (1987)
* 139 (1989)
* 140 (1991)
* 141 (1993)
* 142 (1995)
* 143 (1997)
* 144 (1999)
* 145 (2001)
* 146 (2003)
* 147 (2005)
* 148 (2007)
* 149 (2009)
* 150 (2011)
* 151 (2013)
* 152 (2015)
* 153 (2017)
* 154 (2019)
* 155 (2021)
* 156 (2023)

Other|

Executive Branch: Governor of North Carolina (List), Lieutenant Governor (since 1868), Cabinets, Council of State, Attorney General

Conventions|

Hillsborough Convention of 1788, Fayetteville Convention of 1789

Provincial Congresses and Constitution|

North Carolina Provincial Congress (1774–1776: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th), Constitution of North Carolina (1776, 1835 Convention, 1861 Convention, 1868 redraft, 1875 Convention, Constitution of 1971)

Notes: Prior to the Constitution of 1868: the lower house of the North Carolina Legislature was known as the House of Commons and the leader of the Senate was called the Speaker of the Senate.
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