The document summarizes results from the 2014 North Carolina elections. It shows that Republicans gained control of both chambers of the state legislature. In the US Senate race, Thom Tillis defeated incumbent Kay Hagan. Most statewide races and congressional races were won by Republicans. Maps show county-by-county results and the partisan leanings of state legislative districts following the election. The summary discusses open seat races in competitive districts and races that were close.
The Charlotte Hounds (1-6) will host the Ohio Machine (4-3) in Major League Lacrosse game 8 of 14. The Hounds lead the all-time series 4-3 but the Machine swept them in 2014 and won their previous meeting in 2015. Key stats from the 2014 and 2015 seasons and head-to-head matchups are provided. The game will be played at American Legion Memorial Stadium in Charlotte, NC on June 5th and broadcast on ESPN3.
The document provides results from the District 53 Distinguished Club Program for 2010-11. It lists various clubs that received distinguished, select distinguished, and president's distinguished awards. It also recognizes individual achievement awards like Area Governor of the Year. Overall club retention rates were low as clubs lost almost half their members but made up for it with new members.
The document discusses several factors influencing political landscapes and elections, including population growth, urbanization, changing voter attitudes/demographics, outside money, and the rise of millennials. It then provides data on changes to various state legislative districts in North Carolina based on redistricting, listing the incumbent representatives, their party affiliation, the percentage change in each district's partisan lean, and a classification of each district as being more competitive, leaning Democratic or Republican, or solidly partisan.
This document contains a list of names of individuals, organizations, cities, and law firms. There are over 200 individual names listed, along with organizations from St. Louis like Harris-Stowe State University and the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis. The document also lists several major U.S. cities like Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles. It concludes with additional cities like Baltimore, Dallas, Memphis, and Washington D.C.
The Charlotte Hounds (1-4) face the undefeated Denver Outlaws (5-0) on June 7. Last week, the Outlaws narrowly defeated the Hounds 13-11. The Hounds are led in scoring by [player names] and goalie Adam Ghitelman has made [number] saves. The Outlaws are paced by [player names] and goalie [player name] has [stat]. Notable for the Hounds is rookie Justin Ward scoring his first MLL goal and goal last week. Rookies Mike Chanenchuk and Michael Ehrhardt will make their MLL debuts for the Hounds.
The document lists four close 2006 election races in Utah where the margin of victory was very small, with the narrowest margin being just 18 votes in the Sandy/Midvale race between Walker and Black, and the largest margin only 92 votes in the West Valley race between Fisher and Conder.
The document provides detailed demographic and neighborhood information about Gramercy, Manhattan. It is located in mid-eastern Manhattan, bounded by 14th St, 30th St, 6th Ave, and the East River. The neighborhood has a population of around 100,000, mostly young professionals and college graduates. Housing is a mix of older townhomes, mid-century high-rises, and luxury condos. Originally a large middle-class housing project, it is now becoming more upscale with amenities added. The neighborhood has many restaurants, bars, theaters, parks, and transportation access via subway.
The Charlotte Hounds (1-6) will host the Ohio Machine (4-3) in Major League Lacrosse game 8 of 14. The Hounds lead the all-time series 4-3 but the Machine swept them in 2014 and won their previous meeting in 2015. Key stats from the 2014 and 2015 seasons and head-to-head matchups are provided. The game will be played at American Legion Memorial Stadium in Charlotte, NC on June 5th and broadcast on ESPN3.
The document provides results from the District 53 Distinguished Club Program for 2010-11. It lists various clubs that received distinguished, select distinguished, and president's distinguished awards. It also recognizes individual achievement awards like Area Governor of the Year. Overall club retention rates were low as clubs lost almost half their members but made up for it with new members.
The document discusses several factors influencing political landscapes and elections, including population growth, urbanization, changing voter attitudes/demographics, outside money, and the rise of millennials. It then provides data on changes to various state legislative districts in North Carolina based on redistricting, listing the incumbent representatives, their party affiliation, the percentage change in each district's partisan lean, and a classification of each district as being more competitive, leaning Democratic or Republican, or solidly partisan.
This document contains a list of names of individuals, organizations, cities, and law firms. There are over 200 individual names listed, along with organizations from St. Louis like Harris-Stowe State University and the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis. The document also lists several major U.S. cities like Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles. It concludes with additional cities like Baltimore, Dallas, Memphis, and Washington D.C.
The Charlotte Hounds (1-4) face the undefeated Denver Outlaws (5-0) on June 7. Last week, the Outlaws narrowly defeated the Hounds 13-11. The Hounds are led in scoring by [player names] and goalie Adam Ghitelman has made [number] saves. The Outlaws are paced by [player names] and goalie [player name] has [stat]. Notable for the Hounds is rookie Justin Ward scoring his first MLL goal and goal last week. Rookies Mike Chanenchuk and Michael Ehrhardt will make their MLL debuts for the Hounds.
The document lists four close 2006 election races in Utah where the margin of victory was very small, with the narrowest margin being just 18 votes in the Sandy/Midvale race between Walker and Black, and the largest margin only 92 votes in the West Valley race between Fisher and Conder.
The document provides detailed demographic and neighborhood information about Gramercy, Manhattan. It is located in mid-eastern Manhattan, bounded by 14th St, 30th St, 6th Ave, and the East River. The neighborhood has a population of around 100,000, mostly young professionals and college graduates. Housing is a mix of older townhomes, mid-century high-rises, and luxury condos. Originally a large middle-class housing project, it is now becoming more upscale with amenities added. The neighborhood has many restaurants, bars, theaters, parks, and transportation access via subway.
FFI Iowa County Health Rankings April 2010 County Teamiowafoodandfitness
The document discusses health outcomes and factors rankings for counties in Iowa, with health outcomes representing mortality and morbidity rates and health factors encompassing behaviors, access to care, socioeconomic status, and environment. Sioux County ranked highest for health outcomes while Johnson County topped the list for health factors. Several counties like Story, Bremer, and Dallas appeared highly ranked across both outcomes and factors.
The Charlotte Hounds will play the Ohio Machine on May 16 in Delaware, OH. The teams have met previously, with the Hounds leading the overall series but the Machine sweeping them in 2014. Game notes provide stats from previous matchups as well as the current season standings and rosters for both teams. Media contacts are listed to coordinate coverage of the upcoming game.
The Hounds are 3-4 and will face the 3-4 Lizards. Both teams are in a logjam for playoff positioning. In their last meeting, the Hounds swept the Lizards 2-0. Past games have been close, with the largest margin of victory being 5 goals. Key players to watch are Mason Poli, Justin Ward, and Josh Hawkins for the Hounds and Rob Pannell, Max Seibald, and Kyle Hartzell for the Lizards. The Hounds are coming off a 1-goal win over Florida while the Lizards lost their last two games.
The Political Atlas of Texas displays Presidential election returns (2000, 2004, 2008) and census data (2000) by county.
Some slides show the distribution of the total population, (27% of all Texans live in Harris and Dallas Counties.) Some show ethnic distribution.
Since we are talking about election returns we mostly use Voting Age Population (VAP) rather than total population. The census data includes the Voting Rights Act ethnic variables that must be considered in redistricting as well as median age, median income, and educational attainment.
One interesting slide shows that about 20% of Texas’ 254 counties have more registered voters than VAP. (Conspiracy theorists don’t worry! There’s nothing evil going on here! Twenty percent is about the average for the 3000 counties in the country. Voting data is 2008. VAP is 2000. And, of course, there is the Hispanic undercount.)
Lastly, there is an analysis that shows how the GOP vote percentage in each county is affected by the census variables.
--Bill Hobby
The Ohio Machine will face off against the Charlotte Hounds on June 9, 2016 at American Legion Memorial Stadium. The rosters for both teams are provided, listing each player's name, position, college, and other relevant details. NFP, a sponsor of the Charlotte Hounds, provides information on how to contact them or visit their website for more details on their company and commitment to the Charlotte community.
The Charlotte Hounds will play the Ohio Machine at AmericanLegion MemorialStadium on April 30, 2016. The Hounds roster includes 32 players with their positions, heights, weights, and colleges listed. Jim Stagnitta is the head coach with Tony Resch and Brad Touma as assistant coaches. Mike Cerino is the general manager and Don D'Allesandro is the team doctor, with Ray Beltz as head athletic trainer.
This document provides the results of Hawaii's 2014 primary election. It shows the number of votes and percentages for each candidate in various statewide and district races. For example, in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senator Vacancy, Brian Schatz received 48.5% of the vote and Colleen Hanabusa received 47.8%. The document is a detailed two page report of voting results for federal, statewide and district level positions in Hawaii.
North Carolina's population has grown significantly from 5.1 million in 1970 to over 10 million in 2015, and it is projected to continue growing. Most of the future population growth is expected in Wake and Mecklenburg counties. One-third of North Carolina's counties are projected to lose population. The state has experienced a net migration gain of over 2.2 million people since 1990, especially among younger age groups. By 2020, millennials are expected to make up 31% of the population, and baby boomers 20%. The Hispanic population in North Carolina is growing, with over half of the Hispanic population under age 18.
This document provides cash on hand totals for various North Carolina political candidates as of the second and third quarters of 2014. It lists totals for US Senate, US House, NC Senate, and NC House races. Notes indicate that red numbers are from the third quarter report and black numbers are from the second quarter report. Candidates are listed with their cash on hand amount and occupation/role.
Well before the official candidate filing period begins, the NC FreeEnterprise Foundation compiles and maintains one of the most comprehensive lists of candidates and would-be candidates in the state. Stay up-do-date on who is running and who is not through the NCFEF’s Election Tracker by clicking below.
Just as important as who is running for office in North Carolina is which incumbents are not. Find out who has resigned, is retiring, running for other office, or otherwise leaving their position in North Carolina politics with the NCFEF’s Turnover Tracker.
This document contains maps and information about the conventional voting behavior (CVB) ratings for North Carolina's 13 congressional districts, 50 state senate districts, and 120 state house districts based on election results since 2008. The CVB ratings categorize districts as strong Democrat, lean Democrat, competitive, lean Republican, or strong Republican based on the partisan performance advantage in recent statewide elections. Additional information is provided on the CVB methodology which analyzes election results from every statewide race to determine the degree to which voters in each district have historically favored Republican or Democratic candidates.
Presentation on shifts in voter attitudes over the past two decades and how increasing urbanization and diversification of our state's population are changing the political landscape in North Carolina.
The North Carolina FreeEnterprise will track monthly publicly released polling and compile them in aggregated format to see shifts in voter attitudes as it related to North Carolina politics. The polling we will be tracking is listed below, please click on link to see the last trends.
The document analyzes PAC contributions during the 2013-2014 election cycle in North Carolina. It found that the top contributing PACs were similar to 2010, with healthcare PACs increasing contributions by 15% likely due to policy debates. Republicans received three times as much support as Democrats due to holding legislative control. However, outside groups spent significantly more than PACs, potentially signaling a declining role for traditional PACs in the future.
This document provides an overview and analysis of North Carolina's 2014 election results and insights into the state's 2016 primary and general elections. It summarizes voter trends in urban and rural areas, highlights key congressional and state legislative races, and examines factors like generation gaps and population shifts that could impact upcoming elections. Non-partisan group NCFEF conducted the research to impartially analyze NC's political landscape.
This document provides information on the 2016 primary elections in North Carolina. It includes updates on key races in the North Carolina State Senate and US Senate. It also provides an overview of the results of the 2016 presidential primary elections in North Carolina. Donald Trump won the Republican primary and Hillary Clinton won the Democratic primary.
This document provides information and analysis on North Carolina's 2014 elections from the non-partisan North Carolina Citizens for Electoral Reform Education Fund (NCFEF). It includes details on NCFEF's research methods and outreach tools. The bulk of the document contains data and charts on voter turnout, polling results, and outcomes of the 2014 state and federal elections in North Carolina. Key races discussed include the US Senate race, Governor's race, and State Legislature elections.
NCFEF is a non-partisan, nonprofit organization that conducts impartial, objective research and analysis on candidates, campaigns, voter attitudes and demographic changes that impact North Carolina’s political landscape. Executive Director Joe Stewart presented to the Rotary Club of North Raleigh Wednesday August 19, 2015.
Election landscape for the 2014 State Senate and Assembly in Wisconsin presented by Matt Brusky, Deputy Director of Citizen Action of Wisconsin on March 13, 2014.
NC FreeEnterprise Foundation Executive Director Joe Stewart’s career spans 25 years in government service, politics, issue advocacy and association management in Baltimore, Washington, DC, and North Carolina. His first professional position was in fundraising, with a job in the UNC Chapel Hill Development Office that began while he was still an undergraduate. He has also worked as a consultant providing insights to corporations and trade associations on issue and political advocacy strategies.
FFI Iowa County Health Rankings April 2010 County Teamiowafoodandfitness
The document discusses health outcomes and factors rankings for counties in Iowa, with health outcomes representing mortality and morbidity rates and health factors encompassing behaviors, access to care, socioeconomic status, and environment. Sioux County ranked highest for health outcomes while Johnson County topped the list for health factors. Several counties like Story, Bremer, and Dallas appeared highly ranked across both outcomes and factors.
The Charlotte Hounds will play the Ohio Machine on May 16 in Delaware, OH. The teams have met previously, with the Hounds leading the overall series but the Machine sweeping them in 2014. Game notes provide stats from previous matchups as well as the current season standings and rosters for both teams. Media contacts are listed to coordinate coverage of the upcoming game.
The Hounds are 3-4 and will face the 3-4 Lizards. Both teams are in a logjam for playoff positioning. In their last meeting, the Hounds swept the Lizards 2-0. Past games have been close, with the largest margin of victory being 5 goals. Key players to watch are Mason Poli, Justin Ward, and Josh Hawkins for the Hounds and Rob Pannell, Max Seibald, and Kyle Hartzell for the Lizards. The Hounds are coming off a 1-goal win over Florida while the Lizards lost their last two games.
The Political Atlas of Texas displays Presidential election returns (2000, 2004, 2008) and census data (2000) by county.
Some slides show the distribution of the total population, (27% of all Texans live in Harris and Dallas Counties.) Some show ethnic distribution.
Since we are talking about election returns we mostly use Voting Age Population (VAP) rather than total population. The census data includes the Voting Rights Act ethnic variables that must be considered in redistricting as well as median age, median income, and educational attainment.
One interesting slide shows that about 20% of Texas’ 254 counties have more registered voters than VAP. (Conspiracy theorists don’t worry! There’s nothing evil going on here! Twenty percent is about the average for the 3000 counties in the country. Voting data is 2008. VAP is 2000. And, of course, there is the Hispanic undercount.)
Lastly, there is an analysis that shows how the GOP vote percentage in each county is affected by the census variables.
--Bill Hobby
The Ohio Machine will face off against the Charlotte Hounds on June 9, 2016 at American Legion Memorial Stadium. The rosters for both teams are provided, listing each player's name, position, college, and other relevant details. NFP, a sponsor of the Charlotte Hounds, provides information on how to contact them or visit their website for more details on their company and commitment to the Charlotte community.
The Charlotte Hounds will play the Ohio Machine at AmericanLegion MemorialStadium on April 30, 2016. The Hounds roster includes 32 players with their positions, heights, weights, and colleges listed. Jim Stagnitta is the head coach with Tony Resch and Brad Touma as assistant coaches. Mike Cerino is the general manager and Don D'Allesandro is the team doctor, with Ray Beltz as head athletic trainer.
This document provides the results of Hawaii's 2014 primary election. It shows the number of votes and percentages for each candidate in various statewide and district races. For example, in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senator Vacancy, Brian Schatz received 48.5% of the vote and Colleen Hanabusa received 47.8%. The document is a detailed two page report of voting results for federal, statewide and district level positions in Hawaii.
North Carolina's population has grown significantly from 5.1 million in 1970 to over 10 million in 2015, and it is projected to continue growing. Most of the future population growth is expected in Wake and Mecklenburg counties. One-third of North Carolina's counties are projected to lose population. The state has experienced a net migration gain of over 2.2 million people since 1990, especially among younger age groups. By 2020, millennials are expected to make up 31% of the population, and baby boomers 20%. The Hispanic population in North Carolina is growing, with over half of the Hispanic population under age 18.
This document provides cash on hand totals for various North Carolina political candidates as of the second and third quarters of 2014. It lists totals for US Senate, US House, NC Senate, and NC House races. Notes indicate that red numbers are from the third quarter report and black numbers are from the second quarter report. Candidates are listed with their cash on hand amount and occupation/role.
Well before the official candidate filing period begins, the NC FreeEnterprise Foundation compiles and maintains one of the most comprehensive lists of candidates and would-be candidates in the state. Stay up-do-date on who is running and who is not through the NCFEF’s Election Tracker by clicking below.
Just as important as who is running for office in North Carolina is which incumbents are not. Find out who has resigned, is retiring, running for other office, or otherwise leaving their position in North Carolina politics with the NCFEF’s Turnover Tracker.
This document contains maps and information about the conventional voting behavior (CVB) ratings for North Carolina's 13 congressional districts, 50 state senate districts, and 120 state house districts based on election results since 2008. The CVB ratings categorize districts as strong Democrat, lean Democrat, competitive, lean Republican, or strong Republican based on the partisan performance advantage in recent statewide elections. Additional information is provided on the CVB methodology which analyzes election results from every statewide race to determine the degree to which voters in each district have historically favored Republican or Democratic candidates.
Presentation on shifts in voter attitudes over the past two decades and how increasing urbanization and diversification of our state's population are changing the political landscape in North Carolina.
The North Carolina FreeEnterprise will track monthly publicly released polling and compile them in aggregated format to see shifts in voter attitudes as it related to North Carolina politics. The polling we will be tracking is listed below, please click on link to see the last trends.
The document analyzes PAC contributions during the 2013-2014 election cycle in North Carolina. It found that the top contributing PACs were similar to 2010, with healthcare PACs increasing contributions by 15% likely due to policy debates. Republicans received three times as much support as Democrats due to holding legislative control. However, outside groups spent significantly more than PACs, potentially signaling a declining role for traditional PACs in the future.
This document provides an overview and analysis of North Carolina's 2014 election results and insights into the state's 2016 primary and general elections. It summarizes voter trends in urban and rural areas, highlights key congressional and state legislative races, and examines factors like generation gaps and population shifts that could impact upcoming elections. Non-partisan group NCFEF conducted the research to impartially analyze NC's political landscape.
This document provides information on the 2016 primary elections in North Carolina. It includes updates on key races in the North Carolina State Senate and US Senate. It also provides an overview of the results of the 2016 presidential primary elections in North Carolina. Donald Trump won the Republican primary and Hillary Clinton won the Democratic primary.
This document provides information and analysis on North Carolina's 2014 elections from the non-partisan North Carolina Citizens for Electoral Reform Education Fund (NCFEF). It includes details on NCFEF's research methods and outreach tools. The bulk of the document contains data and charts on voter turnout, polling results, and outcomes of the 2014 state and federal elections in North Carolina. Key races discussed include the US Senate race, Governor's race, and State Legislature elections.
NCFEF is a non-partisan, nonprofit organization that conducts impartial, objective research and analysis on candidates, campaigns, voter attitudes and demographic changes that impact North Carolina’s political landscape. Executive Director Joe Stewart presented to the Rotary Club of North Raleigh Wednesday August 19, 2015.
Election landscape for the 2014 State Senate and Assembly in Wisconsin presented by Matt Brusky, Deputy Director of Citizen Action of Wisconsin on March 13, 2014.
NC FreeEnterprise Foundation Executive Director Joe Stewart’s career spans 25 years in government service, politics, issue advocacy and association management in Baltimore, Washington, DC, and North Carolina. His first professional position was in fundraising, with a job in the UNC Chapel Hill Development Office that began while he was still an undergraduate. He has also worked as a consultant providing insights to corporations and trade associations on issue and political advocacy strategies.
The document provides unofficial results from the 2022 Johnson County primary election held on May 17, 2022. It shows that in Precinct A105 Staffordsville, 275 Republican ballots and 49 Democratic ballots were cast out of 1,132 total registered voters. Rand Paul received 225 votes for United States Senator, while Harold 'Hal' Rogers received 227 votes for United States Representative and Bobby W. McCOOL received 217 votes for State Representative.
The document summarizes the unofficial results of the 2022 Magoffin County Primary Election held on May 17, 2022. It provides voter registration statistics and vote totals for various Republican and Democratic races at the county level, including United States Senator, United States Representative, Sheriff, Magistrate, and others. Precinct-level results are included for multiple precincts within Magoffin County.
This document from the North Carolina Citizens for Freedom and Equality Foundation provides information and analysis on the 2014 elections in North Carolina. It discusses demographic and population changes in NC and how they are shifting the state's political landscape. Data and statistics are presented on voter registration numbers, turnout, election results, and partisan preferences in different areas of the state for congressional districts, state legislative districts, and other state-wide races.
This document provides a list of Democratic and Republican candidates who have filed to run in the May 3, 2016 primary election in Indiana. It includes candidates for federal and state-level offices such as President, U.S. Senate, Governor, State Senate and State House. For each candidate, it provides the date that they filed to run and identifies the office and district that they are running for. There are over 300 candidates listed between the Democratic and Republican primaries.
This document appears to be a report listing territory performance data for various sales representatives. It provides interim award status, quarterly and year-to-date sales figures and rankings for over 100 different territories across the United States. The top performing territories had year-to-date sales ranging from 227% to 121% of their targets. The document also indicates that interim award status is subject to overall end-of-year performance.
This document contains Earth Day proclamations from 2012 signed by various US presidents, governors, mayors, village presidents, county commissioners, tribal chairmen, and other local leaders from around the country proclaiming support for Earth Day and recognizing efforts to promote environmental protection and sustainability. Locations represented include Washington DC, Connecticut, North Carolina, New Jersey, California, North Dakota, Arkansas, Illinois, Wisconsin, Florida, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Florida, Washington, Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Arizona, California, North Carolina, Georgia, California, Florida, California, Nebraska, Washington, North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Kansas, Virginia, Ontario, Kentucky, and New Hampshire.
This document summarizes the unofficial results of the 2022 Knott County Primary Election held on February 5, 2022. It shows the number of registered voters and ballots cast in each precinct for Republican and Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate, U.S. Representative, County Judge/Executive, Magistrate, and Constable. Rand Paul and Tracy Neice received the most votes of the Republican and Democratic candidates respectively in the precinct summarized.
This document provides election results from the 2014 Hawaii primary election. It shows the number of votes and percentages for candidates in various federal, state, and local races. For example, in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senator Vacancy, Brian Schatz received 101,481 votes (48.6%) while Colleen Hanabusa received 99,602 votes (47.7%). The document is a summary report of election results spanning two pages and includes results for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Governor, Lt. Governor, State Senate, and State Representative races across Hawaii's districts.
This document is a 2-page summary report of the primary election results for various federal, state, and local races in Hawaii on August 9, 2014. It provides the number of votes and percentages for each candidate in races for US Senate, US House, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Senate, and State Representative. The report shows results from 165 of 245 precincts for statewide races and shows results from various precincts for district-specific races.
The document provides details for the 50th reunion of the North Catholic High School Class of 1966 to be held October 2-4, 2015 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Cranberry Township, PA. It includes schedules, locations, and biographical information from over a dozen classmates attending the reunion. The reunion will feature a golf outing, high school tour, lunch at the Penn Brewery, and a banquet with a principal of the current high school as guest speaker.
I was responsible for updating the Barnstormers roster/active roster each week, identifying and updating the opponents game day active roster, and officiators roster.
The NCFEF Conventional Voting Behavior (CVB) rating is derived using actual election results from every statewide race since 2008 in which candidates ran on a partisan basis. Election result tabulations were made for every legislative district (13 Congressional districts, and 120 House and 50 Senate districts for the NC General Assembly) and done in a way to ensure split precinct data was assigned to the correct district.
The North Carolina Free Enterprise Foundation (NCFEF) publishes annual Legislative Business Ratings that evaluate North Carolina legislators based on their support for business and free enterprise principles during the legislative session. The 2017 ratings are based on objective voting records and subjective surveys of over 400 business leaders. Legislators receive a composite rating from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating greater alignment with business priorities. The document provides an overview of the methodology and defines rating thresholds for determining which legislators consistently support and occasionally support business positions. It then lists the ratings of all 170 state House and 50 state Senate members.
The document analyzes PAC contributions during the 2016 election cycle in North Carolina. It finds that total PAC giving was about the same as in 2012, with some shifts among PACs. Republicans received more funding than Democrats as Republicans control the state legislature. The top PACs that increased contributions the most were Duke Energy, NC Realtors Association, and NC Dental Society. Health, energy, and real estate PACs contributed the most money overall.
This document provides a campaign finance report for various federal and state races in North Carolina for the second quarter of 2016. It lists candidates, their party affiliation, occupation, contact information, amounts raised, spent, and cash on hand as of June 30, 2016 for US Senate, US House of Representatives, Governor, Council of State positions, state Supreme Court, and Court of Appeals races.
This document provides results from North Carolina's 2016 primary elections, including candidates and vote percentages for US Senate, State Supreme Court, US Congress, Governor and Council of State offices, and NC Senate. Richard Burr and Roy Cooper won the Republican and Democratic primaries for US Senate and Governor respectively. Incumbents generally performed well with some primary challengers, such as for NC Treasurer and Attorney General, winning the nominations of their parties.
This document provides information on candidates running for federal and state office in North Carolina in 2016. It lists the candidate's name, party affiliation, county, occupation, contact information including phone numbers and websites. Federal offices included are US Senate, US House of Representatives, and state offices listed are Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, and Treasurer. For each office, all identified candidates from the Democratic, Republican, Libertarian and Independent parties are provided.
The document provides information about the North Carolina Free Enterprise Foundation's (NCFEF) 2015 Legislative Business Ratings report. It summarizes the methodology used to rate North Carolina legislators based on their support for issues important to the business community. Surveys were sent to over 400 business leaders who provided objective ratings based on votes and subjective ratings of legislators' general disposition. Legislators received an overall rating from 0 to 100, with 70 or higher indicating solid support for free enterprise principles. The document lists the ratings received by each North Carolina state senator and representative.
North Carolina is one of the fastest growing states in America. The steady growth in population for North Carolina means that North Carolina's political landscape and electorate are rapidly changing and understanding these demographics is imperative to understanding North Carolina's evolving political future.
"Outside Spending" is nothing new to American politics. This presentation, compiled by the North Carolina FreeEnterprise Foundation, is a historical analysis of the different types of outside groups and their spending.
The North Carolina FreeEnterprise Foundation released its 2013 Legislative Business Ratings report, which analyzes the voting records and general disposition on business issues of North Carolina legislators. The report is based on a survey of over 400 business leaders and government affairs professionals. It assigns an objective rating based on votes on key business issues and a subjective rating of legislator support for business. Overall ratings were higher for Republican legislators and newcomers to the legislature. The report found that the 2013 legislative session was positive for business but partisan tensions negatively impacted some ratings.
This document provides ratings and analysis of North Carolina legislators from the 2013 legislative session based on their votes and positions on business issues. It finds that Republican legislators generally had higher ratings than Democrats, with ratings above 70 indicating consistent support for free enterprise principles important to the business community. It also notes some tensions between the governor and legislative leaders that hampered consideration of some pro-business proposals.
The document analyzes PAC contributions in North Carolina for the 2011-2012 election cycle. It found that total PAC contributions increased 9.7% to $12.3 million. Republican candidates received 72% of contributions, up from 44% in 2009-2010, reflecting the party's increased political power in the state. Business PACs were the largest contributors and gave 78.7% of their $7 million to Republicans. Healthcare and labor PACs primarily supported Democrats while plaintiff attorneys and ideological PACs mostly backed Democratic candidates.
More from North Carolina FreeEnterprise Foundation (11)
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
• For a full set of 530+ questions. Go to
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XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real life
2014 Post Election Briefing
1. 2014 Election Updates & Insights
Post-Election Briefing
November 7, 2014
Joe Stewart
Executive Director
jstewart@ncfef.org
(919) 614-0520
2. NC FreeEnterprise Foundation
The North Carolina FreeEnterprise Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization exclusively focused
on providing innovative educational programs to foster informed civic involvement and a better
understanding of how voters perceive key public policy issues that impact our state’s economic vitality.
NCFEF does not lobby, or participate in any way with political campaigns.
4. What was the 2014 election ‘about?’
Voter Turnout = 44% Black voter participation = 19 – 20%
White UNA voters in suburban and rural areas = 60:40 for GOP White DEM xover = 12 – 14%
7. US Senate
Kay
Hagan (I)
Incumbent
47%
Thom
Tillis
NC House
Speaker
49%
Sean
Haugh
Delivery Driver
4%
§ Was polling off somehow?
§ In Washington v Raleigh battle,
Washington (Obama) lost
§ Momentum at the end mattered
§ Did deluge of ads make a
difference, because a deluge of
ads is probably the new norm
§ Was LIB a spoiler?
§ Haugh = 108,177
§ Tillis – Hagan = 48,501
þ
8. LIB high water mark
2014
Thom
Tillis
48.88%
Kay
Hagan
47.20%
Sean
Haugh
3.74%
Write
In
0.18%
2010 2002
Richard
Burr
54.81%
Elizabeth
H.
Dole
53.56%
Elaine
Marshall
43.05%
Erskine
B.
Bowles
44.96%
Michael
Beitler
2.09%
Sean
Haugh
1.45%
Write-‐in
0.05%
Write
In
0.03%
10. 2014 US Senate, by margin of victory in county
AVERY
BURKE
CLEVELAND
GUILFORD
BERTIE
MARTIN
ALLEGHANY
SURRY STOKES
ANSON
ASHE
BEAUFORT
BLADEN
BRUNSWICK
BUNCOMBE
CABARRUS
CALDWELL
CARTERET
CASWELL
CATAWBA
CHATHAM
CHEROKEE
CLAY
COLUMBUS
CRAVEN
CUMBERLAND
DARE
DAVIDSON
DAVIE
HALIFAX
DUPLIN
DURHAM
EDGECOMBE
FORSYTH
FRANKLIN
GASTON
GATES
GRAHAM
GREENE
HARNETT
HAYWOOD
HENDERSON
HERTFORD
HOKE
HYDE
IREDELL
JACKSON
JOHNSTON
JONES
LEE
LENOIR
LINCOLN
MCDOWELL
MACON
MADISON
MECKLENBURG
MOORE
NASH
NEW
HANOVER
NORTHAMPTON
ONSLOW
ORANGE
PAMLICO
PENDER
PERSON
PITT
POLK
RANDOLPH
RICHMOND
ROBESON
ROCKINGHAM
ROWAN
RUTHERFORD
SAMPSON
STANLY
SWAIN
TYRRELL
UNION
VANCE
WAKE
WARREN
WASHINGTON
WATAUGA
WAYNE
WILKES
WILSON
YADKIN
YANCEY
Strong GOP > 5% R
Lean GOP 2% R - 5% R
Competitive 2% R - 2% D
Lean DEM 2% D - 5% D
Strong DEM > 5% D
12. NC Supreme Court
Chief Justice
Mark Martin (former Associate Supreme Court Justice, now Chief Justice) 72%
Ola Lewis (current NC Superior Court Judge) 28%
Associate Justice (Martin Seat)
Sam J. Ervin IV (current Court of Appeals Judge) 53%
Robert N. Hunter Jr. (former Court of Appeals Judge, now Associate Justice) 47%
Associate Justice (Hudson Seat)
Robin E. Hudson (current Associate Supreme Court Justice) 52%
Eric L. Levinson (fmr. Court of Appeals Judge) 48%
Associate Justice (Beasley Seat)
Cheri Beasley (current Associate Supreme Court Justice) 50.1%
Mike Robinson (Attorney) 49.9%
þ
þ
þ
þ
13. Court of Appeals
Court of Appeals (Hunter Seat)
þ
Lucy Inman (Special Superior Court Judge) 52%
Bill Southern (District Court Judge - District 17-B) 48%
Court of Appeals (Stroud Seat)
þ
þ
Donna Stroud (Incumbent Judge) 100%
Court of Appeals (Davis Seat)
Mark Davis (Incumbent Judge) 59%
Paul Holcombe (District Court Judge - District 11) 41%
14. Court of Appeals
Court of Appeals Chief Judge (Martin Seat)
John Arrowood – 14% Sabra Faires Patricia "Tricia" Shields
Betsy Bunting Abe Jones Elizabeth Davenport Scott
Lori G. Christian Ann Kirby þ
John M. Tyson – 24%
Jeffrey Cook Keischa Lovelace Marion Warren
J. Brad Donovan Marty Martin Chuck Winfree
Daniel Patrick Donahue Hunter Murphy Valerie Johnson Zachary
Joseph "Jody" Newsome
16. Congressional Races – 2014 Winners
Strong DEM Lean DEM Competitive Lean REP Strong REP
12 - Adams* 7 - D. Rouser* 9 - R. Pittenger
1 - G. Butterfield 8 - R. Hudson 11 - M. Meadows
4 - D. Price 3 - W. Jones 5 - V. Foxx
13 - G. Holding 10 - P. McHenry
6 - M. Walker*
2 - R. Ellmers
3 DEM - 10 REP *freshman members = 3
17. US Congress
NC 2 CVB: Strong REP
Clay
Aiken
Entertainer
41%
Renee
Ellmers
þ þ
Incumbent
59%
NC 6 CVB: Strong REP
Laura
Fjeld
Fmr. General
Counsel
41%
Mark
Walker
Pastor
59%
18. US Congress
Jonathan
Barfield
New Hanover
Co. Comm.
37%
David
Rouzer
Consultant
59%
CVB: Lean REP
Wesley
Casteen
Attorney/
CPA
4%
þ
NC 7
21. NC Senate CVB Breakdown
Strong DEM Lean DEM Competitive Lean REP Strong REP
28 - G. Robinson 3 - E. Smith-Ingram* 19 - W. Meredith 25 – T. McInnis* 45 - D. Soucek 29 - J. Tillman
40 - J. Waddell* 23 - V. Foushee 18 - C. Barefoot 15 - J. Alexander* 50 - J. Davis 30 – S. Randleman
38 - J. Ford 5 - D. Davis 1 - B. Cook 9 - M. Lee* 46 - W. Daniel 33 – S. Bingham
20 - F. McKissick 13 - J. Smith* 8 - B. Rabon 41 - J. Tarte 35 - T. Tucker
14 - D. Blue 22 - M. Woodard 17 - T. Barringer 26 - P. Berger 42 - A. Wells*
4 - A. Bryant 37 - J. Jackson** 10 - B. Jackson 6 - H. Brown 44 - D. Curtis
21 - B. Clark 16 - J. Stein 12 - R. Rabin 24 - R. Gunn 31 - J. Krawiec
32 - E. Parmon 49 - T. Van Duyn** 27 - T. Wade 7 - L. Pate 34 - A. Brock
11 - B. Newton 47 - R. Hise 43 - K. Harrington
48 - T. Apodaca 39 - B. Rucho
2 - N. Sanderson 36 - F. Hartsell
16 DEM - 34 REP *freshmen members = 7
22. Partisan Balance of Power – NC Senate
þ 12 = already winners
þ 12 = incumbents in SR districts
þ 4 = incumbents in LR districts
þ 2 = open seats in LR districts
þ 1 = challenge to DEM in LR district (+1)
þ 3 = incumbents in COMP districts
16
34
23. NC Senate – Open Seat Races
SD 9 CVB: Lean REP SD 13 CVB: Strong DEM
Elizabeth
Redenbaugh
Fmr. New
Hanover BOE
44%
Michael
Lee
Attorney
56%
Jane
Smith
Retired Realtor
63%
Bernard
White
Small Business
Owner
37%
þ þ
24. NC Senate – Open Seat Races
SD 15 CVB: Lean REP SD 40 CVB: Strong DEM
Tom
Bradshaw
Fmr. Raleigh
Mayor
49.6%
John
Alexander
Business
Owner
50.4%
Joyce
Waddell
Educator
WINNER
No
Opponent
þ þ
25. NC Senate – Races of Notes
SD 1 CVB: Competitive SD 8 CVB: Lean REP
Stan
White
Realtor
47%
Bill
Cook
þ þ
Incumbent
’13 LBR: 78.59
53%
Ernie
Ward
Veterinarian
43%
Bill
Rabon
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 82.03
57%
26. NC Senate – Races of Note
SD 10 CVB: Lean REP SD 18 CVB: Competitive
Donald
Rains
Mayor of
Princeton
38%
Brent
Jackson
þ þ
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 88.06
62%
Sarah
Crawford
Non-Profit
Executive
47%
Chad
Barefoot
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 83.11
53%
27. NC Senate – Races To Watch
SD 19 CVB: Competitive
Billy
Richardson
Attorney
46%
Wesley
Meredith
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 80.00
54%
SD 25
CVB: Lean REP
Gene
McLaurin
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 80.28
47%
Tom
McInnis
Small Business
Owner
50%
P.H.
Dawkins
3%
þ þ
28. NC Senate – Races of Note
SD 50 CVB: Strong REP
Jane Hipps
Retired
Educator
46%
Jim Davis
þ
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 84.31
54%
31. NC House CVB Breakdown
Strong DEM Lean DEM Competitive Lean REP Strong REP
29 - L. Hall 50 - G. Meyer 66 - K. Goodman 119 - J. Queen 118 - M. Presnell 109 - D. Bumgardner 90 - S. Stevens 78 - A. McNeill
106 - C. Cunnigham 39 - D. Jackson 46 - K. Waddell 2 - L. Yarborough* 6 - P. Tine 19 - T. Davis Jr. 117 - C. McGrady 70 - P. Hurley
102 - B. Carney 12 - G. Graham 54 - R. Reives II 22 - W. Brisson 9 - B. Brown 61 - J. Faircloth 84 - R. Turner 80 - R. Younts
31 - M. Michaux 11 - D. Hall 44 - R. Glazier 92 - C. Jeter 63 - S. Ross 59 - J. Hardister 28 - J. Langdon 73 - L. Zachary*
99 - R. Moore 34 - G. Martin 115 – J. Ager* 93 - J. Jordan 111 - T. Moore 52 - J. Boles 85 - J. Dobson
33 - R. Gill 7 - B. Richardson 41 - G. Adcock* 51 - B. Salmon* 104 - D. Bishop* 10 - J. Bell 97 - J. Saine
38 - Y. Holley 18 - S. Hamilton 45 - J. Szoka 40 - M. Avila 26 - L. Daughtry 83 - L. Johnson 79 - J. Howard
107 - K. Alexander 21 - L. Bell 8 - S. Martin 53 - D. Lewis 25 - J. Collins 105 - J. Schaffer 89 - M. Setzer
60 - C. Brockman* 23 - S. Willingham* 49 - G. Pendleton** 35 - C. Malone 86 - H. Blackwell 17 - F. Iler 95 - J. Fraley*
58 - R. Johnson* 72 - E. Hanes 36 - N. Dollar 75 - D. Lambeth 77 - Warren 94 - J. Elmore
56 - V. Insko 43 - E. Floyd 65 - B. Jones 55 - M. Brody 112 - M. Hager 68 - C. Horn
24 - J. Butterfield 47 - C. Graham 116 - B. Turner* 37 - P. Stam 4 - J. Dixon 87 - E. Starnes
57 - P. Harrison 32 - N. Baskerville 1 - B. Steinburg 103 - B. Brawley 91 - B. Holloway 13 - P. McElraft
71 - E. Terry 30 - P. Luebke 14 - G. Cleveland 113 - C. Whitmire 69 - D. Arp
101 - B. Earle 5 - H. Hunter III* 88 - R. Bryan 110 - K. Hastings 76 - C. Ford
48 - G. Pierce 82 - L. Pittman 74 - D. Conrad 81 - R. Brown
114 - S. Fisher 64 - D. Riddell 16 - C. Millis 67 - J. Burr
42 - M. Lucas 3 - M. Speciale 20 - R. Catlin 120 - R. West
100 - T. Cotham 62 - J. Blust 15 - P. Shepard 96 - J. Adams*
27 - M. Wray 98 - J. Bradford* 108 - J. Torbett
46 DEM - 74 REP *freshmen members = 14
32. Partisan Balance of Power – NC House
• 31 = already winners
• 25 = incumbents in SR districts
• 3 = open seats in SR districts
• 12 = incumbents in LR districts (+2)
• 1 = challenge to DEM in LR district
• 4 = incumbents in COMP districts (+2)
• 2 = open seats in COMP districts (+1)
46
74
33. NC House – Open Seat Races
HD 2
CVB: Competitive
Ray
Jeffers
Person Co.
Commissioner
43%
Larry
Yarborough
Businessman
57%
HD 58 CVB: Strong DEM
Ralph
Johnson
Greensboro
Zoning Comm.
WINNER
No
Opponent
þ þ
34. NC House – Open Seat Races
HD 60 CVB: Strong DEM
Cecil
Brockman
þ þ
Consultant
WINNER
No
Opponent
HD 73 CVB: Strong REP
No
Opponent
Lee
Zachary
Attorney
WINNER
35. NC House – Open Seat Races
HD 96 CVB: Strong REP
Cliff
Moone
Part-Time
Professor
33%
Jay
Adams
þ þ
Commercial
Realtor
67%
HD 98 CVB: Strong REP
Natasha
Marcus
Attorney
45%
John
Bradford
Engineer
55%
36. NC House – Open Seat Races
HD 104 CVB: Strong REP
Dan
Bishop
Attorney
75%
Eric
Cable
Financial
Services
25%
þ
37. NC House – Races of Note
HD 1 CVB: Lean REP HD 6 CVB: Lean REP
Garry
Meiggs
Camden Co.
Commissioner
31%
Bob
Steinburg
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 87.15
69%
Paul
Tine
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 68.10
54%
Mattie
Lawson
Activist
46%
þ þ
38. NC House – Races of Note
HD 35 CVB: Lean REP HD 36 CVB: Lean REP
Brian
Mountcastle
Small Business
Owner
44%
Chris
Malone
þ þ
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 83.57
56%
Lisa
Baker
Small Business
Owner
46%
Nelson
Dollar
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 88.27
54%
39. NC House – Races of Note
HD 40 CVB: Lean REP HD 41
CVB: Competitive
Margaret
Broadwell
Small Business
Owner
46%
Marilyn
Avila
Incumbent
’13 LBR: 88.87
54%
Gale
Adcock
Nurse
Practitioner
51%
Tom
Murry
Incumbent
’13 LBR: 93.44
49%
þ þ
40. NC House – Races of Note
Rick
Glazier
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 36.33
52%
Richard
Button
Retired
Engineer
48%
HD 44
þ
CVB: Lean DEM
41. NC House – Races of Note
HD 49 CVB: Competitive
Kim
Hanchette
þ þ
Diabetes
Educator
48%
Gary
Pendleton
Small Business
Owner
52%
HD 46 CVB: Lean DEM
Ken
Waddell
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 57.15
53%
Brenden
Jones
Small Business
Owner
47%
42. NC House – Races of Note
HD 92 CVB: Competitive
Robin
Bradford
þ þ
Activist
47%
Charles
Jeter
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 86.00
53%
HD 51 CVB: Lean REP
Brad
Salmon
Attorney &
Farmer
54%
Mike
Stone
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 88.80
46%
43. NC House – Races of Note
HD 93 CVB: Lean REP HD 115
CVB: Competitive
Sue
Counts
Ret NC Coop.
Ext.
47%
Jonathan
Jordan
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 87.50
53%
John
Ager
Farmer/ Land
Developer
51%
Nathan
Ramsey
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 88.52
49%
þ þ
44. NC House – Races of Note
HD 116
CVB: Lean REP HD 118 CVB: Lean REP
Brian
Turner
þ þ
Small Business
Owner
52%
Tim
Moffitt
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 95.65
48%
Dean
Hicks
Yancey Co.
Commissioner
49%
Michele
Presnell
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 86.25
51%
45. NC House – Races of Note
HD 119 CVB: Competitive
Joe Sam
Queen
Incumbent
‘13 LBR: 32.33
52%
Mike
Clampitt
Ret. Firefighter
48%
þ
46. What we were saying …
Significant $ Advantage
NC House GOP = 2:1
NC Senate GOP = 2.7:1
Outside Money
in US Senate, Judicial,
Key Legislative Races
Congressional Races
NC7 Likely Goes R
NC2 & NC6 Likely Stay R
NC12 Likely Stays D
US Senate = Tight, Likely to
Break R Near the End
Seems Very Likely
NC General Assembly Remains R
Seems Likely +/- Current Numbers
47. What did we learn from 2014
Outside money matters … has eclipsed candidates and campaigns
Candidates matter a lot … especially in the suburbs
North Carolina’s politics is indeed nationalized,
but local issues still (and probably always will) matter
The marketing of accomplishments matters,
especially if the other side has a lot of $$$
Even celebrities must reflect the voters of the district
48. 2016 Elections have begun
Next up: Select Speaker - Do NC House Outcomes Impact Choices?
Do Governor and Legislative Leaders Find a Way to Get Along?
2016 - Triple Full Moon: President (PRIMARY), Senate, Governor
Other legislative, statewide, Congressional open seats?
2016 Likely To See Large Sums of Outside Money (Again)
Suburban Districts Continue To Grow, Become More PURPLE