North Carolina General Assembly of 2003–04
Appearance
North Carolina General Assembly 2003–2004 | |||||
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Overview | |||||
Legislative body | North Carolina General Assembly | ||||
Jurisdiction | North Carolina, United States | ||||
Meeting place | North Carolina State Legislative Building | ||||
Term | 2003-2004 | ||||
North Carolina Senate | |||||
Members | 50 Senators | ||||
President pro tempore | Marc Basnight (Dem) | ||||
Majority Leader | Tony Rand (Dem) | ||||
Minority Leader | Patrick J. Ballantine (Rep) | ||||
Party control | Democratic Party | ||||
North Carolina House of Representatives | |||||
Members | 120 Representatives | ||||
Co-Speakers of the House | James B. Black (Dem) Richard T. Morgan (Rep) | ||||
Majority Leader | Joe Hackney (Dem) | ||||
Minority Leader | Joe L. Kiser (Rep) | ||||
Party control | Democratic-led power share |
Members of the North Carolina General Assembly, 2003–2004 session were elected in November 2002. The 2002 legislative elections were conducted under an interim redistricting map following the 2000 census; a more permanent redistricting map was passed in November 2003 for use through 2010.
State House
The North Carolina State House, during the 2003–2004 session, consisted of 60 Democrats and 60 Republicans; consequently, Democratic and Republican co-speakers shared leadership of the body.
Leaders
North Carolina House officers | ||
---|---|---|
Position | Name | Party |
Co-Speaker | James B. Black | Democratic |
Co-Speaker | Richard T. Morgan | Republican |
Majority Leader | Joe Hackney | Democratic |
Majority Whips | Beverly M. Earle | Democratic |
R. Phillip Haire | Democratic | |
Marian N. McLawhorn | Democratic | |
Paul Miller | Democratic | |
Minority Leader | Joe L. Kiser | Republican |
Minority Whip | Trudi Walend | Republican |
Deputy Minority Whip | Carolyn H. Justice | Republican |
Freshman Leaders | Rick Glazier | Democratic |
John I. Sauls | Republican |
- Permanent Democratic Caucus Chair: Edd Nye (22nd district)
Members
Notes
State Senate
The North Carolina State Senate, during the 2003–2004 session, consisted of 28 Democrats and 22 Republicans.
Leaders
North Carolina Senate officers | ||
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Position | Name | Party |
President Pro Tem | Marc Basnight | Democratic |
Deputy President Pro Tempore | Charlie Smith Dannelly | Democratic |
Majority Leader | Tony Rand | Democratic |
Majority Whip | Jeanne Hopkins Lucas | Democratic |
Deputy Minority Leader | James Forrester | Republican |
Minority Whip | Fern Shubert | Republican |
Deputy Minority Whip | Tom Apodaca | Republican |
- Permanent Democratic Caucus Chair: R. C. Soles, Jr.
- Democratic Caucus Secretary: Charles W. Albertson
- Secretary of Republican Caucus: Phil Berger
Members
District | Senator | Party | Residence | Counties represented |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Marc Basnight | Democratic | Manteo | Beaufort , Camden , Chowan , Currituck , Dare , Hyde , Pasquotank , Perquimans |
2 | Scott Thomas | Democratic | New Bern | Carteret , Craven , Pamlico |
3 | Clark Jenkins | Democratic | Tarboro | Bertie , Edgecombe , Martin , Pitt , Tyrrell , Washington |
4 | Robert Lee Holloman | Democratic | Ahoskie | Gates , Halifax , Hertford , Northampton , Vance , Warren |
5 | Tony P. Moore[S 1] | Republican | Winterville | Pitt , Wilson |
6 | Cecil Hargett | Democratic | Jacksonville | Jones , Onslow |
7 | John H. Kerr III | Democratic | Goldsboro | Greene , Lenoir , Wayne |
8 | R. C. Soles, Jr. | Democratic | Tabor City | Brunswick , Columbus , Pender |
9 | Patrick J. Ballantine | Republican | Wilmington | New Hanover |
10 | Charles W. Albertson | Democratic | Duplin , Harnett , Sampson | |
11 | A. B. Swindell | Democratic | Nashville | Franklin , Nash , Vance |
12 | Fred Smith | Republican | Johnston , Wayne | |
13 | David F. Weinstein | Democratic | Lumberton | Hoke , Robeson |
14 | Vernon Malone | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake |
15 | John H. Carrington | Republican | Wake | |
16 | Eric Miller Reeves | Democratic | Raleigh | Wake |
17 | Richard Y. Stevens | Republican | Cary | Wake |
18 | Wib Gulley | Democratic | Durham | Durham , Granville , Person |
19 | Tony Rand | Democratic | Fayetteville | Bladen , Cumberland |
20 | Jeanne Hopkins Lucas | Democratic | Durham | Durham |
21 | Larry Shaw | Democratic | Fayetteville | Cumberland |
22 | Harris Blake | Republican | Pinehurst | Harnett , Lee , Moore |
23 | Eleanor Kinnaird | Democratic | Carrboro | Chatham , Orange |
24 | Hugh Webster | Republican | Burlington | Alamance , Caswell |
25 | William R. Purcell | Democratic | Laurinburg | Anson , Richmond , Scotland , Stanly |
26 | Phil Berger | Republican | Eden | Guilford , Rockingham |
27 | Kay Hagan | Democratic | Greensboro | Guilford |
28 | Katie G. Dorsett | Democratic | Greensboro | Guilford |
29 | Jerry W. Tillman | Republican | Archdale | Montgomery , Randolph |
30 | John A. Garwood | Republican | North Wilkesboro | Stokes , Surry , Wilkes |
31 | Hamilton C. Horton, Jr. | Republican | Winston-Salem | Forsyth |
32 | Linda Garrou | Democratic | Winston-Salem | Forsyth |
33 | Stan Bingham | Republican | Denton | Davidson , Guilford |
34 | Andrew C. Brock | Republican | Mocksville | Davie , Rowan |
35 | Fern Shubert | Republican | Marshville | Mecklenburg , Union |
36 | Fletcher L. Hartsell, Jr. | Republican | Concord | Cabarrus , Rowan |
37 | Daniel G. Clodfelter | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg |
38 | Charlie Smith Dannelly | Democratic | Charlotte | Mecklenburg |
39 | Robert A. Rucho | Republican | Matthews | Mecklenburg |
40 | Robert Pittenger | Republican | Charlotte | Mecklenburg |
41 | R. B. Sloan, Jr. | Republican | Mooresville | Alexander , Iredell |
42 | James Forrester | Republican | Stanley | Catawba , Gaston , Lincoln |
43 | David W. Hoyle | Democratic | Dallas | Gaston |
44 | Austin M. Allran | Republican | Hickory | Burke , Catawba |
45 | Virginia Foxx | Republican | Banner Elk | Alleghany , Ashe , Caldwell , Watauga , Wilkes |
46 | Walter H. Dalton | Democratic | Rutherfordton | Cleveland , Rutherford |
47 | Joe Sam Queen | Democratic | Waynesville | Avery , Haywood , Madison , McDowell , Mitchell , Yancey |
48 | Tom Apodaca | Republican | Hendersonville | Buncombe , Henderson , Polk |
49 | Stephen M. Metcalf[S 2] Martin L. Nesbitt, Jr.[S 3] |
Democratic | Asheville Asheville |
Buncombe |
50 | Robert C. Carpenter | Republican | Franklin | Cherokee , Clay , Graham , Haywood , Jackson , Macon , Swain , Transylvania |
Notes
See also
- North Carolina General Assembly
- North Carolina General Assembly, 2001-2002 session
- North Carolina General Assembly election, 2002