Who Represents You?
Fill in your address and zip code below to find out which districts you live in.
Because of redistricting, you may vote in a different district in 2020. Click here to look up your voting districts.
Governor
Roy Cooper
Lieutenant Governor
Rep. Yvonne Lewis Holley*
Attorney General
Josh Stein
Commissioner of Agriculture
Jenna Wadsworth*
NC Senate
- Tess Judge* — SD1 (Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Washington)
- Ernestine Bazemore* — SD3 (Beaufort, Bertie, Martin, Northampton, Vance, Warren)
- Donna Lake* — SD7 (Lenoir, Wayne)
- Harper Peterson — SD9 (New Hanover)
- Allen Wellons* — SD11 (Johnston, Nash)
- Barbara Yates-Lockamy* — SD13 (Columbus, Robeson)
- Jay Chaudhuri — SD15 (Wake)
- Wiley Nickel — SD16 (Wake)
- Sam Searcy — SD17 (Wake)
- Sarah Crawford* — SD18 (Franklin, Wake)
- Kirk deViere — SD19 (Cumberland)
- Natalie Murdock — SD20 (Durham)
- Mike Woodard — SD22 (Durham, Granville, Person)
- Valerie Foushee — SD23 (Chatham, Orange)
- JD Wooten* — SD24 (Alamance, Guilford)
- Helen Probst Mills* — SD25 (Anson, Moore, Richmond, Scotland)
- Michael Garrett — SD27 (Guilford)
- Gladys Robinson — SD28 (Guilford)
- Terri LeGrand* — SD31 (Davie, Forsyth)
- Jeff Jackson — SD37 (Mecklenburg)
- Mujtaba Mohammed — SD38 (Mecklenburg)
- DeAndrea Salvador* — SD39 (Mecklenburg)
- Joyce Waddell — SD40 (Mecklenburg)
- Natasha Marcus — SD41 (Mecklenburg)
- Julie Mayfield* — SD49 (Buncombe)
NC House
- Emily Bunch Nicholson* — HD1 (Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Washington)
- Cindy Deporter* — HD2 (Granville, Person)
- Phil Stover* — HD7 (Franklin, Nash)
- Brian Farkas* — HD9 (Pitt)
- Allison Dahle — HD11 (Wake)
- Virginia Cox-Daugherty* — HD12 (Lenoir, Pitt)
- Debbi Fintak* — HD16 (Columbus, Pender)
- Tom Simmons* — HD17 (Brunswick)
- Deb Butler — HD18 (Brunswick, New Hanover)
- Marcia Morgan* — HD19 (Brunswick, New Hanover)
- Adam Ericson* — HD20 (New Hanover)
- Vernetta Alston — HD29 (Durham)
- Marcia Morey — HD30 (Durham)
- Zack Hawkins — HD31 (Durham)
- Rosa Gill — HD33 (Wake)
- Grier Martin — HD34 (Wake)
- Terence Everitt — HD35 (Wake)
- Julie von Haefen — HD36 (Wake)
- Sydney Batch — HD37 (Wake)
- Darren Jackson — HD39 (Wake)
- Joe John — HD40 (Wake)
- Gale Adcock — HD41 (Wake)
- Kimberly Hardy* — HD43 (Cumberland)
- Billy Richardson — HD44 (Cumberland)
- Tim Heath* — HD46 (Columbus, Robeson)
- Cynthia Ball — HD49 (Wake)
- Graig Meyer — HD50 (Caswell, Orange)
- Jason Cain* — HD51 (Harnett, Lee)
- Robert Reives — HD54 (Chatham, Durham)
- Verla Insko — HD56 (Orange)
- Ashton Clemmons — HD57 (Guilford)
- Amos Quick — HD58 (Guilford)
- Nicole Quick* — HD59 (Guilford)
- Cecil Brockman — HD60 (Guilford)
- Pricey Harrison — HD61 (Guilford)
- Ricky Hurtado* — HD63 (Alamance)
- Eric Henry* — HD64 (Alamance)
- Scott Brewer — HD66 (Montgomery, Richmond, Stanley)
- Evelyn Terry — HD71 (Forsyth)
- Dan Besse* — HD74 (Forsyth)
- Aimy Steele* — HD82 (Cabarrus)
- Gail Young* — HD83 (Cabarrus, Rowan)
- Mary Belk — HD88 (Mecklenburg)
- Greg Cranford* — HD89 (Catawba)
- Terry Brown* — HD92 (Mecklenburg)
- Ray Russell — HD93 (Ashe, Watauga)
- Christy Clark — HD98 (Mecklenburg)
- John Autry — HD100 (Mecklenburg)
- Carolyn Logan — HD101 (Mecklenburg)
- Becky Carney — HD102 (Mecklenburg)
- Rachel Hunt — HD103 (Mecklenburg)
- Brandon Lofton — HD104 (Mecklenburg)
- Wesley Harris — HD105 (Mecklenburg)
- Kelly Alexander — HD107 (Mecklenburg)
- Susan Fisher — HD114 (Buncombe)
- John Ager — HD115 (Buncombe)
- Brian Turner — HD116 (Buncombe)
- Alan Jones* — HD118 (Haywood, Madison, Yancey)
- Joe Sam Queen — HD119 (Haywood, Jackson, Swain)
* challenger/running for open seat
PRESS RELEASE | JUNE 22, 2020
NCLCV Conservation PAC endorses Wadsworth for Ag, 28 legislative candidates
RALEIGH, N.C.—Today the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters (NCLCV) Conservation PAC (CPAC) proudly endorsed Jenna Wadsworth for Commissioner of Agriculture, along with 28 candidates for the General Assembly who are running competitive races in some of the state’s key battleground districts.
“These leaders earned our support because they have proven they will respect science, listen to experts, and act to promote every North Carolinian’s health and well-being at a time when that has never been more important,” said Carrie Clark, NCLCV executive director. “Wadsworth will be a breath of fresh air in contrast to incumbent Steve Troxler, who continually prioritizes corporate farm polluters over the people of our state.”
In 2016, NCLCV was instrumental in electing Roy Cooper governor, and in 2018, helped multiply the environmental champions who have successfully sustained his vetoes of Jones Street’s pro-polluter policies. This year, Conservation PAC has already endorsed Cooper for re-election, helped all 11 legislative candidates it endorsed in primaries to victory, gave a seal of approval to Yvonne Lewis Holley for Lt. Governor and Josh Stein for re-election as Attorney General, and fast-tracked endorsements for 45 legislative candidates who are either incumbents or were endorsed in previous runs for office. NCLCV is now working to make its legislative Green Caucus a majority, to strengthen Cooper’s ability to advance a positive, pro-conservation, pro-clean energy agenda.
“2020 is our best opportunity to put our state on a path that will once again protect people instead of polluters,” Clark continued. “We are confident these candidates will be leaders in solving the climate crisis, establishing Clean Energy for All, and saving North Carolinians from the threat of GenX, coal ash, and hog waste contamination.”
Conservation PAC makes endorsement decisions based on the environmental voting and leadership record of incumbent elected officials, issue questionnaires sent to candidates, and other background information.
PRESS RELEASE | APRIL 23, 2020
NCLCV Conservation PAC endorses Holley for LG and Stein for AG
RALEIGH, N.C.—On the week celebrating the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters (NCLCV) Conservation PAC (CPAC) announced its endorsement of Rep. Yvonne Lewis Holley for Lieutenant Governor and Josh Stein for re-election as Attorney General.
For four terms in the state House, Holley has been a champion for the disadvantaged communities who are most impacted by pollution and the climate crisis, and co-sponsored a bill to make all state property run on 100% clean energy by 2050. Stein was a leader on environmental issues for eight years in the Senate, and as A.G. has held the Trump Administration and polluters like Chemours accountable for their assault on people’s fundamental right to clean air and water.
“These leaders earned our support because they have proven they will respect science, listen to experts, and act to promote every North Carolinian’s health and well-being at a time when that has never been more important,” said Carrie Clark, NCLCV executive director. “Our state needs Attorney General Stein’s continuing advocacy and a Lt. Gov. Holley presiding over what we hope is a pro-environment state Senate. They are strong partners for Gov. Cooper.”
In 2016, NCLCV was instrumental in electing Roy Cooper governor, and in 2018, helped multiply the environmental champions who have successfully sustained his vetoes of Jones Street’s pro-polluter policies. Last week, Conservation PAC announced its first round of 45 general election legislative endorsements, after having endorsed Cooper for re-election and helped all 11 candidates it endorsed in primaries to victory. All 12 of those candidates continue to have Conservation PAC’s support in the general election. NCLCV is now working to make its legislative Green Caucus a majority, to strengthen Cooper’s ability to advance a positive, pro-conservation, pro-clean energy agenda.
“2020 is our best opportunity to put our state on a path that will once again protect people instead of polluters,” Clark continued. “We are confident Holley and Stein will continue to be leaders in solving the climate crisis, establishing Clean Energy for All, and saving North Carolinians from the threat of GenX, coal ash, and hog waste contamination.”
Conservation PAC makes endorsement decisions based on the environmental voting and leadership record of incumbent legislators and governors, issue questionnaires sent to candidates, and other background information.
PRESS RELEASE | APRIL 17, 2020
NCLCV Conservation PAC issues fast-track endorsements for legislative champions
RALEIGH, N.C.—Today the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters (NCLCV) Conservation PAC (CPAC) fast-tracked 45 endorsements for proven environmental champions running for the General Assembly this fall. More endorsements for legislative and Council of State races will follow at a later date.
“These leaders earned our renewed support because they have proven they will respect science, listen to experts, and act to promote every North Carolinian’s health and well-being at a time when that has never been more important,” said Carrie Clark, NCLCV executive director.
39 of the endorsees are incumbents who have maintained strong records in NCLCV’s annual environmental scorecard, and six are challengers Conservation PAC endorsed in previous campaigns.
In 2016, NCLCV was instrumental in electing Roy Cooper governor, and in 2018, helped multiply the environmental champions who have successfully sustained his vetoes of Jones Street’s pro-polluter policies. This year, Conservation PAC has already endorsed Cooper for re-election and helped all 11 candidates it endorsed in primaries to victory. All 12 of those candidates continue to have Conservation PAC’s support in the general election. NCLCV is now working to make its legislative Green Caucus a majority, to strengthen Cooper’s ability to advance a positive, pro-conservation, pro-clean energy agenda.
“2020 is our best opportunity to put our state on a path that will once again protect people instead of polluters,” Clark continued. “We are confident these candidates will continue to be leaders in solving the climate crisis, establishing Clean Energy for All, and saving North Carolinians from the threat of GenX, coal ash, and hog waste contamination.”
Conservation PAC makes endorsement decisions based on the environmental voting and leadership record of incumbent legislators and governors, issue questionnaires sent to candidates, and other background information.
PRESS RELEASE | FEBRUARY 11, 2020
NCLCV Conservation PAC endorses 11 legislative candidates in March primary
RALEIGH, N.C.—Two days before early voting begins, and three weeks until North Carolinians decide their parties’ nominees on Super Tuesday, the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters (NCLCV) Conservation PAC (CPAC) weighed in with endorsements for 11 state House and Senate candidates in Democratic primaries across the state.
Six of the endorsees are incumbents who have maintained strong records in NCLCV’s annual environmental scorecard, four are newcomers Conservation PAC endorsed in previous campaigns, and the other is the leader of an allied environmental organization whose candidacy impressed Conservation PAC’s board.
In 2016, NCLCV was instrumental in electing Roy Cooper governor, and in 2018, helped multiply the environmental champions who have successfully sustained his vetoes of Jones Street’s pro-polluter policies. This year, the organization has already endorsed Cooper for re-election, and is working to make their legislative Green Caucus a majority, to strengthen Cooper’s ability to advance a positive, pro-conservation, pro-clean energy agenda.
“2020 is our best opportunity to put our state on a path that will once again protect people instead of polluters,” said Carrie Clark, NCLCV executive director. “We are confident these candidates will be leaders in solving the climate crisis, establishing Clean Energy for All, and saving North Carolinians from the threat of GenX, coal ash, and hog waste contamination.”
Conservation PAC makes endorsement decisions based on the environmental voting and leadership record of incumbent legislators and governors, issue questionnaires sent to candidates, and other background information.
PRESS RELEASE | OCTOBER 10, 2019
NCLCV Conservation PAC endorses Gov. Cooper for re-election
RALEIGH, N.C.—Today, the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters (NCLCV) Conservation PAC renewed the seal of approval it gave Roy Cooper in 2016.
NCLCV was instrumental in electing Cooper governor, and in 2018, helped multiply the environmental champions who have successfully sustained his vetoes of Jones Street’s pro-polluter policies.
“Gov. Cooper’s environmental leadership has been a breath of fresh air for every North Carolinian, and he has more than lived up to the promise we saw in him four years ago,” said Carrie Clark, NCLCV executive director. “His veto pen has stopped the General Assembly’s worst environmental legislation, and he has charted a bold path toward a clean energy future that will ward off the worst impacts of climate change.”
Gov. Cooper’s Executive Order 80 called for a plan to move North Carolina to 100% clean energy by 2050, a plan delivered to the governor by his Climate Change Interagency Council last week. Achieving this goal will create good-paying jobs in our state; clean our air and water, particularly for communities of color who are disproportionately the victims of fossil fuel pollution; and sustain our communities and way of life.
“Gov. Cooper is moving us forward, and we know he’ll continue to grow his environmental legacy in his second term,” said Dan Crawford, NCLCV director of governmental relations. Conservation PAC makes endorsement decisions based on the environmental voting and leadership record of incumbent legislators and governors, issue questionnaires sent to candidates, and other background information.
