State Employee PAC Endorses Bipartisan Slate of Candidates
Aug 29, 2014
The State Employees Association of North Carolina (SEANC) announces bipartisan endorsements for the general election in November. The endorsements are made through SEANC’s Employees Political Action Committee (EMPAC), which is a member-led subsidiary.
“State employees and retirees are proud to endorse these candidate who value public services and the people who provide them,” said Statewide EMPAC Chairman Wayne Fish.
The 80 bipartisan endorsements in races for the General Assembly are a result of recommendations from SEANC members at the district level. Those recommendations were then confirmed by the statewide committee on Saturday.
They include 56 House race endorsements and 24 in the Senate.
List of EMPAC-endorsed Candidates for November 2014 General Election
N.C. Senate
District 1 Stan White (D-Dare)
District 3 Erica Smith-Ingram (D-Northampton)
District 4 Angela Bryant (D-Nash)
District 5 Don Davis (D-Greene)
District 6 Harry Brown (R-Onslow)
District 7 Louis Pate (R-Wayne)
District 9 Elizabeth Redenbaugh (D-New Hanover)
District 10 Brent Jackson (R-Sampson)
District 13 Jane Smith (D-Robeson)
District 14 Dan Blue (D-Wake)
District 15 Tom Bradshaw (D-Wake)
District 17 Tamara Barringer (R-Wake)
District 22 Mike Woodard (D-Durham)
District 23 Valerie Foushee (D-Orange)
District 25 Gene McLaurin (D-Richmond)
District 26 Phil Berger (R-Rockingham)
District 30 Shirley Randleman (R-Wilkes)
District 33 Stan Bingham (R-Davidson)
District 39 Bob Rucho (R-Mecklenburg)
District 41 Latrice McRae (D-Mecklenburg)
District 46 Emily Church (D-Burke)
District 48 Tom Apodaca (R-Henderson)
District 49 Terry Van Duyn (D-Buncombe)
District 50 Jane Hipps (D-Haywood)
N.C. House
District 2 Ray Jeffers (D-Person)
District 3 Whit Whitley (D-Craven)
District 5 Howard Hunter III (D-Hertford)
District 7 Bobbie Richardson (D-Franklin)
District 8 Bobi Gregory (D-Wilson)
District 9 Uriah Ward (D-Pitt)
District 12 George Graham (D-Lenoir)
District 13 Pat McElraft (R-Carteret)
District 14 George Cleveland (R-Onslow)
District 15 Phillip Shepard (R-Onslow)
District 20 Betsy Jordan (D-New Hanover)
District 22 William Brisson (D-Bladen)
District 23 Shelly Willingham (D-Edgecombe)
District 24 Jean Farmer-Butterfield (D-Wilson)
District 26 Leo Daughtry (R-Johnston)
District 27 Michael Wray (D-Northampton)
District 28 J. H. Langdon (R-Harnett)
District 30 Paul Luebke (D-Durham)
District 31 Mickey Michaux (D-Durham)
District 32 Nathan Baskerville (D-Vance)
District 35 Brian Mountcastle (D-Wake)
District 36 Nelson Dollar (R-Wake)
District 38 Yvonne Lewis Holley (D-Wake)
District 39 Darren Jackson (D-Wake)
District 40 Marilyn Avila (R-Wake)
Disrtict 43 Elmer Floyd (D-Cumberland)
District 45 John Szoka (R-Cumberland)
District 46 Ken Waddell (D-Columbus)
District 48 Garland Pierce (D-Scotland)
District 49 Kim Hanchette (D-Wake)
District 50 Graig Meyer (D-Orange)
District 51 Brad Salmon (D-Harnett)
District 55 Kim Hargett (D-Union)
District 56 Verla Insko (D-Orange)
District 60 Cecil Brockman (D-Guilford)
District 62 Sal Leone (D-Guilford)
District 63 Ian Baltutis (D-Alamance)
District 65 Bert Jones (R-Rockingham)
District 67 Justin Burr (R-Stanley)
District 70 Pat Hurley (R-Randolph )
District 71 Evelyn Terry (D-Forsyth)
District 75 Donny Lambeth (R-Forsyth)
District 82 Earle Schecter (D-Cabarrus)
Disrtict 83 Linda Johnson (R-Cabarrus)
District 84 Rena Turner (R-Iredell)
District 87 Edgar Starnes (R-Catawba)
District 88 Margie Storch (D-Mecklenburg)
District 89 Mitch Setzer (R-Catawba)
District 91 Bryan Holloway (R-Stokes)
District 93 Jonathan Jordan (R-Ashe)
District 108 John Torbett (R-Gaston)
District 111 Tim Moore (R-Cleveland)
District 112 Lisa Bralley (D-Rutherford)
District 115 Nathan Ramsey (R-Buncombe)
District 116 Brian Turner (D-Buncombe)
District 118 Dean Hicks (D-Yancey)