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10 results for "North Carolina. General Assembly. House of Representatives"
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Record #:
11389
Abstract:
Dwight Quinn of Kannapolis is the most veteran member of the North Carolina General Assembly House of Representatives and is considered the Dean of the House. When he finishes this term, his thirteenth, he will have served twenty-six consecutive years, the all-time record for continuous service. He estimates he has served with more than one thousand elected members of the General Assembly.
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We the People of North Carolina (NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 33 Issue 5, May 1975, p13, 58-59, por
Record #:
30306
Author(s):
Abstract:
Heath Shuler is a United States Representative for North Carolina’s eleventh congressional district, and a former professional football player. Shuler serves on three committees for small business, rural and urban development, and transportation and infrastructure. Some of the key issues he aims to address are a balanced budget and making the best use of taxpayers’ dollars.
Source:
Carolina Banker (HG 2153 N8 C66), Vol. 87 Issue 1, Spring 2008, p21, por
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Record #:
30267
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Abstract:
Congressman Howard Coble represents the sixth district of North Carolina. According to Coble, some of the biggest issues facing North Carolina are public transportation, public safety and infrastructure. With regards to banking, Coble discusses how the transfer of fees, cyber security, executive compensation, and other issues will be addressed in the next General Assembly session.
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Carolina Banker (HG 2153 N8 C66), Vol. 86 Issue 3, Fall 2007, p43, por
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Record #:
30329
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Abstract:
Renee Ellmers was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 2010 and serves the Second District of North Carolina. In an interview, Ellmers discusses her goals for Congress and some of the challenges facing North Carolina and the United States. Ellmers also provides her view on nuclear power and offshore drilling.
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Carolina Banker (HG 2153 N8 C66), Vol. 90 Issue 1, Spring 2011, p23-25, il, por
Record #:
17639
Author(s):
Abstract:
Part one of a three part article about representation in the state legislature. Colonial legislation is briefly explained before focus shifts to the present system and its development. Included is a breakdown of state representation for both senatorial and representative districts.
Source:
Popular Government (NoCar JK 4101 P6), Vol. 28 Issue 3, Nov 1961, p1-3, 14, il
Record #:
30830
Author(s):
Abstract:
Thirty-two new members of the North Carolina State Senate joined eighteen returning legislature for 1959. Additionally, a majority of the 1959 House of Representatives served in this body in the last session of the General Assembly. Three of the Representatives are women, representing Cherokee, Lenoir, and Stoke counties.
Record #:
31183
Author(s):
Abstract:
The North Carolina General Assembly meets for the 1963 session with new and returning members of both the Senate the House of Representatives. Thomas Clarence Stone was chosen as the 1963 President of the Senate while Herbert Clifton Blue is the Speaker of the House. Numerous committees in the Senate and House will tackle the budget, agriculture, education, the constitution, highway safety, and federal relations among many others.
Record #:
19860
Author(s):
Abstract:
Sunday, June 9th the House announced its $20.57 billion budget, monetarily close to the Senate budget of $20.58 billion proposal but with important differences. The House budget eliminates fewer jobs, gives more money to K-12, spends less on tax reform, and allocates funds to eugenics victims in the amount of $10 million. The two chambers must now come together and agree upon a finalized budget by the end of June.
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Record #:
31683
Author(s):
Abstract:
The 93rd Congress will convene this month with a new United States Senator and three new Representatives from North Carolina. The new senator is Jesse Helms, and the new Representatives are Ike Andrews, Charles Rose, and James G. Martin. A profile of each of the new congressmen is provided in this article.
Source:
Carolina Country (NoCar HD 9688 N8 C38x), Vol. 5 Issue 1, Jan 1973, p8-9, por
Record #:
17701
Author(s):
Abstract:
A contested 1963 bill before the General Assembly proposed that each county should only have one representative in the House of Representatives. Politicians from more populated counties protested this measure while those from less populated counties approved of the measure. A study was conducted from the 1961 General Assembly results to see if there was a distinguishable difference between rural and urban representative voting.
Source:
Popular Government (NoCar JK 4101 P6), Vol. 30 Issue 8, May 1964, p4-7, 16-17, il