Maintaining the veto power we secured is crucial under Governor Josh Stein’s leadership to protect the values and policies that matter to North Carolinians. By supporting House Democrats and winning a few more seats in the NC House, we can ensure that vetoes are upheld—blocking harmful legislation that threatens public education, healthcare access, and environmental protections. Together, we can safeguard the progress we've made and continue fighting for a better future for North Carolina.
Robert Reives is the North Carolina House Democratic Leader, where he is working to provide immediate relief to families hit by rising prices while making long term investments in rural North Carolina. Representative Reives has served in the North Carolina House of Representatives since 2014. He represents House District 54, which includes all of Chatham County and will now include portions of Randolph County.
Learn MoreVernetta (she/her) was born in Durham, NC and has spent her entire life in the Triangle. She and her wife, Courtney, are raising their children, Reese and Davis, in southwest Durham. When she is not chasing small kids around, Vernetta enjoys running, watching sports, and traveling.
Learn MoreRe-elected in 2022 to her fourth term and seeking her fifth term in the 2024 election in the North Carolina State House, Rep. Cynthia Ball continues to work for the citizens of North Carolina by advocating for progressive public policies to build a NC that works for ALL. She is committed to providing responsive constituent services and to finding common ground on policies to benefit the residents of House District 49 and all of NC. Demonstrating her commitment to strengthening public education in North Carolina, she visits schools and regularly participates in various opportunities to interact with students, teachers and principals. To connect with her constituents on important issues, she hosts Town Hall Forums on topics including public education and healthcare.
Learn MoreRep. Abraham "Abe" Jones has represented North Carolina's House District 38, covering parts of Wake County, since 2021. A native of Wilson, North Carolina, he graduated from Harvard College in 1974 and earned his Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1977. Jones has an extensive legal background, having worked with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of North Carolina, the North Carolina Attorney General's Office, and as an Administrative Law Judge. In 1995, he was appointed to the North Carolina Superior Court by Governor Jim Hunt, where he served until 2012. In the legislature, Jones focuses on criminal justice reform, education, and affordable housing, leveraging his legal expertise to advocate for equitable policies.
Learn MoreRep. Monika Johnson-Hostler represents North Carolina’s House District 33 in Wake County. A longtime advocate for survivors of sexual violence, she previously served as Executive Director of the NC Coalition Against Sexual Assault and on the Wake County School Board. In the legislature, she champions education equity, social justice, and policies protecting vulnerable communities.
Learn MoreRep. Frances Jackson represents North Carolina's House District 45, covering parts of Cumberland County, including Hope Mills and areas of west Fayetteville. A Fayetteville native, she holds a Bachelor of Science in Transportation and Economics from North Carolina A&T State University, a Master of Arts in Political Science from Fayetteville State University, and a PhD in Public Policy and Administration from Walden University. Before her election to the House in 2022, Jackson worked as a transportation and community planner for Cumberland County and served as a transit analyst for the City of Fayetteville. In the legislature, she focuses on education, healthcare, and economic development, aiming to improve the quality of life for her constituents.
Learn MoreRep. Pricey Harrison represents North Carolina’s House District 61 in Guilford County and has been a leading advocate for environmental protection, clean energy, and election reform since 2005. A Greensboro native and attorney, she has championed policies that promote sustainability, social justice, and public education. In the legislature, she continues to fight for progressive reforms that protect North Carolina’s natural resources and expand opportunities for all residents.
Learn MoreRep. Julia Greenfield serves as the Democratic representative for North Carolina's House District 100, located in Mecklenburg County. Before her election, Greenfield dedicated seven years to volunteering with grassroots political organizations, including Swing Left Charlotte and Indivisible 9, now collectively known as Indivisible Charlotte. Her campaign emphasized the importance of exceptional education, outstanding healthcare, living wages, environmental protection, and voting rights. In the legislature, Greenfield focuses on policies that promote social equity, environmental sustainability, and economic opportunity for all North Carolinians.
Learn MoreRep. Aisha O. Dew represents North Carolina's House District 107, serving Mecklenburg County. A seasoned political strategist, she has over a decade of experience in campaign management and grassroots organizing. Dew has held significant roles, including First Vice Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party and Chair of the Mecklenburg County Democratic Party. She also served as the North Carolina State Director for Bernie Sanders' 2016 presidential campaign. In the legislature, Dew focuses on reproductive justice, small business support, environmental protection, and education.
Learn MoreRep. Carla Cunningham has represented North Carolina's 106th House District since 2013. With over 30 years of nursing experience, she has worked in various specialties, including intensive care, neurology, and hospice care. Cunningham holds a Licensed Practical Nurse Diploma from Central Piedmont Community College, an Associate of Applied Science Degree from Gaston College, and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Winston-Salem State University. In the legislature, she focuses on healthcare, mental health, and women's and children's rights, serving on committees such as Appropriations and Health.
Learn MoreRep. Mike Colvin represents North Carolina's House District 42, encompassing parts of Cumberland County, including Spring Lake. A Fayetteville native and licensed funeral director, he has served the community for over 20 years through his family's business, Colvin Funeral Homes. Colvin has also been active as a political advisor and strategist, working with local officials and community leaders. In the legislature, he focuses on education, healthcare, vocational training, and economic development, aiming to enhance the well-being of his constituents.
Learn MoreRep. Brandon Lofton represents North Carolina’s House District 104 in Mecklenburg County. A public finance attorney and former chair of the Council for Children's Rights, he champions education, economic opportunity, and housing affordability. In the legislature, he works across party lines to support families, public schools, and civil rights initiatives.
Learn MoreRep. Carolyn G. Logan represents North Carolina's House District 101 in Mecklenburg County. A trailblazer in law enforcement, she was the first Black female police officer in Asheville and the first Black female trooper in the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. In the legislature, Logan focuses on public safety, veterans' affairs, and state personnel matters.
Learn MoreRep. Tim Longest is a Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, representing District 34 in Wake County since January 2023. Born and raised in eastern North Carolina, he earned his bachelor's and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Before his legislative service, Longest worked as a law clerk on both the North Carolina Supreme Court and Court of Appeals and is currently a consumer protection attorney in Raleigh. In the House, he serves on committees including Disaster Recovery and Homeland Security, Education - Universities, Finance, Marine Resources and Aquaculture, and Unemployment Insurance.
Learn MoreRep. Jordan Lopez represents North Carolina’s House District 112 in Mecklenburg County, making history as the youngest legislator and first Afro-Latino in the General Assembly. A former policy analyst for Gov. Roy Cooper’s "Hometown Strong" initiative, he focuses on education, infrastructure, and economic opportunity while advocating for equitable policies statewide.
Learn MoreRep. Nasif Majeed is a Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, serving District 99 in Mecklenburg County since 2019. A decorated U.S. Air Force veteran, he flew over 120 combat missions as a B-52 pilot during the Vietnam War. Before his legislative tenure, Majeed served eight years on the Charlotte City Council and was the first African American to own and operate a Burger King franchise in Charlotte. He holds both bachelor's and master's degrees from North Carolina A&T State University.
Learn MoreMarcia Morey is a Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, representing District 30 in Durham County since her appointment in April 2017. Before her legislative service, she was the Chief District Court Judge for the 14th Judicial District, where she implemented the Misdemeanor Diversion Program to steer young offenders away from criminal records. An accomplished swimmer, Morey competed in the 1976 Olympics and has been a resident of Durham for over 25 years.
Learn MoreRep. Garland E. Pierce represents North Carolina’s House District 48, covering Hoke and Scotland counties. A longtime legislator and Baptist minister, he advocates for economic development, education, and veterans' affairs. With decades of service, he remains a strong voice for his community in the General Assembly.
Learn MoreRep. Rodney Pierce represents North Carolina’s House District 27, covering Halifax, Northampton, and Warren counties. A former award-winning social studies teacher and advocate for educational equity, he champions fully funding public schools, protecting voting rights, and expanding economic opportunities in northeastern North Carolina.
Learn MoreRep. Renée Price represents North Carolina’s House District 50, covering Caswell and Orange counties. A former Orange County Commissioner and urban planner, she advocates for civil rights, environmental protection, and community development. In the legislature, she focuses on education, local governance, and economic opportunity.
Learn MoreAmos Lewis Quick III is a Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, representing District 58 in Guilford County since January 2017. Born on August 14, 1968, in Greensboro, North Carolina, he earned a degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Before his legislative service, Quick was a member of the Guilford County Board of Education from 2004 to 2016, serving as vice chairman for multiple terms. He is also the senior pastor at Calvary Baptist Church in High Point. In the House, Quick has been appointed to several committees, including Appropriations, Environment, and Pensions and Retirement, and serves as the Democratic Whip.
Learn MoreJames Roberson is a Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, representing District 39 in Wake County since January 2021. Prior to his legislative role, he served as Mayor of Knightdale from 2015 to 2021 and was a member of the Knightdale Town Council from 2007 to 2015. Roberson's career includes over three decades at Wake Technical Community College, where he retired as Senior Dean and Chief Campus Officer of the Western Wake Campus in 2021.
Learn MoreRep. Phil Rubin represents North Carolina’s House District 40 in Wake County, bringing extensive legal experience as a former federal prosecutor and Special Deputy Attorney General. A Raleigh resident and Duke Law graduate, he is focused on constitutional law, public safety, and protecting North Carolinians’ rights.
Learn MoreRep. Charles Smith is a Democrat representing North Carolina’s House District 44 in Cumberland County. A former Assistant District Attorney, he now practices law while advocating for families, veterans, and public education in the legislature. Born and raised in Fayetteville, Smith brings a deep commitment to his community and a bipartisan approach to problem-solving.
Learn MoreBrian Turner is a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, serving District 116 in Buncombe County from 2015 to 2023. A lifelong Ashevillian, Turner brings experience from the private sector, higher education, and public service to his legislative work, focusing on public education, environmental conservation, and economic development. Known for his bipartisan approach, he was instrumental in creating Pisgah View State Park and advocating for protections for survivors of child sexual assault.
Learn MoreRepresentative Julie von Haefen is a dedicated advocate for public education, healthcare access, and women’s rights, serving North Carolina’s 36th House District in Wake County. As an attorney and former PTA leader, she brings a community-focused approach to the legislature, working to strengthen schools, support working families, and promote equality.
Learn MoreRepresentative Tracy Clark is a dedicated leader, marketing professional, and community advocate representing North Carolina’s 57th House District in northern Greensboro. With a background in financial services and technology, she champions strong public education, gun violence prevention, and reproductive freedom, bringing a results-driven approach to her legislative work.
Learn MoreRepresentative Maria Cervania is a public health expert, community advocate, and dedicated legislator representing North Carolina’s 41st House District in western Wake County. As the first Asian American/Pacific Islander elected to the Wake County Board of Commissioners, she brings a data-driven approach to policies that strengthen healthcare, education, and environmental sustainability in North Carolina.
Learn MoreRepresentative Becky Carney has been a dedicated member of the North Carolina House of Representatives since 2003, representing the 102nd District in Mecklenburg County. With a background as a county commissioner and a commitment to public service, she focuses on issues such as education, healthcare, and economic development to improve the lives of her constituents.
Learn MoreRepresentative Laura Budd is a dedicated attorney, community leader, and advocate for education, healthcare, and economic opportunity in North Carolina’s 103rd House District. Representing parts of Mecklenburg County, she works to support working families, expand access to quality education, and promote policies that strengthen her community.
Learn MoreRepresentative Allen Buansi is a dedicated public servant, civil rights attorney, and former Chapel Hill Town Council member, committed to advocating for strong public education, environmental justice, and accessible healthcare. Representing North Carolina’s 56th House District, he works to create a more equitable and inclusive state through thoughtful, community-driven legislation.
Learn MoreRepresentative Terry M. Brown Jr. has been serving North Carolina's 92nd House District since 2021, representing Southwest Mecklenburg County, including the Steele Creek area of Charlotte. A lifelong North Carolinian and accomplished attorney, he was elected as the House Democratic Whip for the 2023–2024 session. His legislative focus includes advocating for mental health resources, supporting small businesses, and promoting economic growth.
Learn MoreRepresentative Kanika Brown is a dedicated advocate for working families, social justice, and community empowerment in North Carolina’s 71st House District. A lifelong resident of Winston-Salem, she brings a deep passion for education, economic opportunity, and equity to her legislative work. With a background in activism and small business, she is committed to ensuring all North Carolinians have a voice in their government.
Learn MoreRepresentative Cecil Brockman has been a dedicated member of the North Carolina House of Representatives since 2015, representing District 60, which includes parts of Guilford County. A native of High Point, he earned his bachelor's degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Throughout his tenure, Rep. Brockman has been committed to strengthening the state's economy and enhancing its educational system.
Learn MoreRep. Mary Belk (HD 88) represents Mecklenburg County and is a Charlotte native with a background in community service and education advocacy. She focuses on improving public schools, transportation, and public safety in North Carolina.
Learn MoreRepresentative Amber M. Baker serves North Carolina's 72nd House District, representing central Forsyth County, including parts of Winston-Salem. An accomplished educator and leader, she holds a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education from Winston-Salem State University, as well as a Master of Arts and a Ph.D. in Educational Leadership and Administration from The Ohio State University. Before her election to the General Assembly in 2020, Dr. Baker dedicated over a decade to serving as principal of Kimberley Park Elementary School in Winston-Salem. In the legislature, she focuses on education, housing, and workforce development, reflecting her commitment to community advancement and empowerment.
Learn MoreRepresentative Eric Ager serves North Carolina's 114th House District, encompassing part of Buncombe County. A dedicated public servant, he brings a wealth of experience from his 25-year career as a U.S. Navy pilot and Foreign Area Officer, retiring with the rank of Commander. After his military service, Rep. Ager returned to his roots in Fairview, where he now manages operations at Hickory Nut Gap Farm, a fourth-generation family enterprise. In the legislature, he focuses on prioritizing the needs of working people, veterans, young families, and children, reflecting his commitment to community and service.
Learn MoreZack Hawkins is one of the most significant young political leaders in the state under 40 as indicated when he was named an NCCU 2018 Forty Under Forty Honoree. He has served in leadership roles at the local, state and national levels, most recently as 1st Vice Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party. In this role, he was able to see several plans to fruition, including his initiatives to increase voter registration and fight voter suppression.
Learn MoreShelly was elected to the NC House of Representatives and began his service in January 2015. As such, he has made history as the first African American Representative to the NC House of Representatives from Edgecombe County since Reconstruction. NC Representative Dred Wimberly preceded Rep. Willingham in the late 1800s. Rep. Willingham’s committee assignments are Alcoholic Beverage Control, Chairman; Appropriations ; Appropriations-Transpotation; Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform; Rules, Calendar & Operations of the House; State Personnel; Federal Relations and Indian Affairs; Insurance, Vice Chairman; and Oversight and Reform Representative Willingham is a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church where he serves as a deacon, sings in the Male Chorus, and is a member of the Senior Usher Board. He and his wife, Alethea, live in Rocky Mount and have two grown children and four grandchildren.
Learn MoreA native of North Carolina, Representative Butler's roots run deep in the Old North State. Growing up in NC is such a source of pride for Deb. She remembers thinking how progressive North Carolina was as a southern state back then. Our roads, our public education system, and our community college and university systems served as models nationwide and were the envy of other states. She looks forward to continuing her service to the citizens of NC as we work together to guarantee a stellar public education for all of our children, to build state of the art infrastructure, and to cultivate a culture that welcomes new businesses to NC. There is still much work to do to rebuild our national reputation, but she is eager and optimistic about the future of NC and wants to continue to be a part of it!
Learn MoreRay served for 12 years as an elected Person County Commissioner (2008-2020), including Chairman in 2020. In addition, he served 11 years on the board of directors for the N.C. Association of County Commissioners (2009-2020) was elected President from 2013-2014. Ray also served five terms on the National Association of Counties board of directors. Ray continues to serve on several local and state boards.
Learn MoreRep. Allison Dahle represents North Carolina’s House District 11 in Wake County. A longtime advocate for disability rights, education, and LGBTQ+ equality, she works to expand healthcare, protect voting rights, and promote government transparency. In the legislature, she champions policies that create a more inclusive and equitable North Carolina.
Learn MoreGloristine grew up cropping the tobacco fields and worked as a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. In 2014, she became the first Black mayor of Bethel. As Mayor, she brought together businesses and the community to revitalize her town. She helped open a state-of-the-art Youth Center, renovated the Senior Center, and lowered resident’s water and sewer bills by 23%.
Learn MoreRep. Ya Liu represents North Carolina's House District 21, covering parts of Wake County. A small business owner and attorney, she previously served on the Cary Town Council, becoming the first Asian American elected to that body. In the legislature, Liu focuses on healthcare, education, and economic development, aiming to improve the quality of life for her constituents.
Learn MoreSarah, the daughter of a public-school teacher and a state employee, was raised in Wake County, attending East Wake Middle and East Wake High School. Early on, Sarah learned the value of hard work and the importance of a quality education.
Learn MoreLindsey Prather is a dedicated representative for NC House District 115, known for her strong advocacy on education and healthcare, and her unwavering commitment to the needs of her constituents. She consistently champions progressive values and works tirelessly to improve the quality of life in her community.
Learn MoreBeth Helfrich, a passionate advocate, working mom, small business owner, and former PTO president, will bring the energy for all in NC House District 98. Beth will work for a thriving economy, safe and healthy families, and stopping extremists. She will fight to restore and protect reproductive freedoms, including abortion access and IVF, expand childcare services, invest in our public schools, and reduce gun violence with commonsense policies. Helfrich brings a fresh perspective and a commitment to inclusive policies that prioritize the well-being of all residents in her district.
Learn MoreBryan Cohn is a passionate and forward-thinking candidate for his district, committed to advancing healthcare accessibility and economic growth. His dedication to transparent governance and community engagement makes him a trusted advocate for his constituents' needs.
Learn MoreDante strives to be a bridge builder and a problem solver. He is dedicated to improving the way of life for the people of eastern North Carolina. He plans to focus on enhancing public education, expanding economic opportunities, and lowering healthcare costs in order for families to prosper.
Learn MoreMeet our dedicated team support election efforts for the caucus.
Learn MoreCheck back after the 2026 primary election results to see our challenge candidates.
Learn MoreWe've assembled all that you need to support our candidates.
Click here for more information on how to check your registration.
Register To VoteClick here to find your polling location.
Find Voting LocationFind logos, social prompts, donation link and candidates images to share in your social posts.
See ToolkitGet the latest merch from the NC House Dems.
ShopCheck out our latest events. You can sign up here to attend canvasses, town halls, rallies, and more.
Join UsWake Democrats voted to recommend Phil Rubin to replace former Rep. Joe John, who died last week. Rubin is a former assistant U.S. attorney and NC Justice Department lawyer who now works for Meta.- NC Newsline by Lynn Bonner
NC House Democratic leader Robert Reives has been named to the board of a national Democratic committee that funds state legislative races. - NC Newsline by Lynn Bonner (Photo by Lynn Bonner)
