Your vote on Election Day is one of the most important things you can do for the environment. We take the guesswork out of knowing which candidates will protect your air, water, and community’s health.
Council of State
CANDIDATE | RACE |
Josh Stein** | Governor |
Rachel Hunt | Lieutenant Governor |
Jeff Jackson | Attorney General |
Natasha Marcus | Commissioner of Insurance |
Dr. Sarah Taber | Agriculture Commissioner |
Wesley Harris | State Treasurer |
Supreme Court
Justice Allison Riggs*
Senate
CANDIDATE | DISTRICT | COUNTIES |
Susan Harman-Scott | Senate 1 | Bertie, Camden, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrell |
Tare (T) Davis | Senate 2 | Carteret. Chowan, Halifax, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Warren, Washington |
Kandie D. Smith* | Senate 5 | Edgecombe, Pitt |
David Hill | Senate 7 | New Hanover (Part) |
Lisa Grafstein* | Senate 13 | Wake (Part) |
Dan Blue* | Senate 14 | Wake (Part) |
Jay Chaudhuri* | Senate 15 | Wake (Part) |
Sydney Batch* | Senate 17 | Wake (Part) |
Terence Everitt^ | Senate 18 | Wake (Part) |
Val Applewhite | Senate 19 | Cumberland (Part) |
Natalie S. Murdock* | Senate 20 | Chatham, Durham (Part) |
Graig R. Meyer* | Senate 23 | Caswell, Orange, Person |
Michael K. Garrett* | Senate 27 | Guilford (Part) |
Gladys A. Robinson* | Senate 28 | Guilford (Part) |
Kim Sexton-Lewter | Senate 34 | Cabarrus (Part) |
Mujtaba A. Mohammed* | Senate 38 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
DeAndrea Salvador* | Senate 39 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Joyce Waddell* | Senate 40 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Caleb Theodros | Senate 41 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Woodson Bradley | Senate 42 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
John Ager+ | Senate 46 | Buncombe (Part), Burke, McDowell |
Julie Mayfield* | Senate 49 | Buncombe |
House of Representatives
CANDIDATE | DISTRICT | COUNTY |
Gloristine Brown | House 8 | Pitt (Part) |
Allison A. Dahle* | House 11 | Wake (Part) |
Deb Butler* | House 18 | New Hanover (Part) |
Jonathan Berger | House 20 | New Hanover (Part) |
Ya Liu* | House 21 | Wake (Part) |
Dante Pittman | House 24 | Nash (Part) and Wilson |
Rodney D. Pierce | House 27 | Halifax, Northampton, and Warren |
Vernetta Alston* | House 29 | Durham (Part) |
Marcia Morey* | House 30 | Durham (Part) |
Zach Hawkins* | House 31 | Durham (Part) |
Bryan Cohn | House 32 | Granville and Vance (Part) |
Monika Johnson-Hostler | House 33 | Wake (Part) |
Tim Longest* | House 34 | Wake (Part) |
Evonne S. Hopkins | House 35 | Wake (Part) |
Julie von Haefen* | House 36 | Wake (Part) |
Safiyah Jackson | House 37 | Wake (Part) |
James Roberson | House 39 | Wake (Part) |
Joe John* | House 40 | Wake (Part) |
Maria Cervania* | House 41 | Wake (Part) |
Charles Smith* | House 44 | Cumberland (Part) |
Frances Jackson | House 45 | Cumberland (Part) |
Garland E. Pierce* | House 48 | Hoke and Scotland |
Cynthia Ball* | House 49 | Wake (Part) |
Renée A. Price* | House 50 | Caswell and Orange (Part) |
Robert T. Reives, II* | House 54 | Chatham and Randolph (Part) |
Allen Buansi* | House 56 | Orange (Part) |
Amos L. Quick, III* | House 58 | Guilford (Part) |
Pricey Harrison* | House 61 | Guilford (Part) |
Sarah Crawford* | House 66 | Wake (Part) |
Kanika Brown* | House 71 | Forsyth (Part) |
Amber M. Baker* | House 72 | Forsyth (Part) |
Diamond Staton-Williams* | House 73 | Cabarrus (Part) |
Mary Belk* | House 88 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Terry M. Brown, Jr.* | House 92 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Beth Gardner Helfrich | House 98 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Nasif Majeed* | House 99 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Julia Greenfield | House 100 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Carolyn G. Logan* | House 101 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Becky Carney* | House 102 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Laura Budd* | House 103 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Brandon Lofton | House 104 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Nicole Sidman | House 105 | Mecklenburg (Part) |
Eric Ager* | House 114 | Buncombe (Part) |
Lindsey Prather* | House 115 | Buncombe (Part) |
Brian Turner | House 116 | Buncombe (Part) |
* incumbent
+ previously endorsed in different race
^ incumbent running for the other chamber
** previously endorsed in February 2023
The endorsements include currently sitting Supreme Court Justice Allison Riggs, who is running for a full term. The Council of State endorsements include Rachel Hunt for Lieutenant Governor, Jeff Jackson for Attorney General, Natasha Marcus for Commissioner of Insurance, Dr. Sarah Taber for Agriculture Commissioner, and Wesley Harris for Treasurer.
Among the legislative candidates are 22 Senate candidates and 44 House candidates. They include 14 incumbents and eight new candidates in the Senate and 29 incumbents and 13 new candidates in the House.
“These incumbent leaders earned our renewed support because they have proven they will stand up for the environment, our democracy, and the health and well-being of every North Carolinian. This includes protecting their right to breathe clean air, drink clean water, and have their vote count at a time when that has never been more important,” said Dan Crawford, director of governmental relations. “With regard to the new candidates, we value their commitment to stand up to polluters, defend our democracy, and advance a positive, pro-conservation, pro-clean energy agenda at every level of state government.”
In 2016 and 2020, NCLCV was instrumental in electing Roy Cooper governor. Last year, NCLCV Conservation PAC endorsed Attorney General Josh Stein in the race to succeed him. We are now working to elect a pro-conservation General Assembly that shares North Carolina’s values in protecting the air we breathe and water we drink.
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The North Carolina League of Conservation Voters (NCLCV) is a pragmatic, results-oriented, nonpartisan advocacy organization whose mission is to protect the health and quality of life for all North Carolinians. We elect environmental champions, advocate for environmental policies that protect our communities, and hold elected leaders accountable for their decisions. We have worked for over 50 years to create the political environment that will protect our natural environment.
Fill in your address and zip code below to find out which House and Senate districts you live in.
Conservation PAC staff and volunteer committee members carefully evaluate candidates for state office. Our evaluation criteria includes a candidate’s responses to our written questionnaire, interviews, their environmental voting record, demonstrated leadership on environmental issues, and their commitment to improving environmental protections in North Carolina.
Our nonpartisan strategy focuses on re-electing leaders who have a clear record of support, finding new champions in open seats, and replacing anti-environmental incumbents with conservation champions. Our endorsements and resources are targeted on races where our efforts can have the greatest impact on electoral or policy outcomes.
Because NCLCV advocates for sound environmental policies at the state legislature, we do not make endorsements in local or federal races. We work closely with our colleagues at the national League of Conservation Voters to help inform their endorsements of North Carolina’s congressional candidates.
We encourage you to ask all your candidates — whether local, federal, or those candidates not endorsed by Conservation PAC — where they stand on environmental issues.
From insider looks at environmental legislation from our lobbyist working the halls at the General Assembly, to updates from our national colleagues on pressing federal issues — you can sign up to become an NCLCV Conservation Insider.
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