Issue · Education

Education

Every education bill, vote, and legislator stance in North Carolina, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
12
2025-2026 Session
Top supporter
Shelly Willingham
89% support rate
Top opponent
Dan Blue
20% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving education in North Carolina

Legislators moving education in North Carolina
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Shelly Willingham
Shelly Willingham House · District 23
D
Strong +
89% 9
Charles Smith
Charles Smith House · District 44
D
Strong +
88% 16
Brian Turner
Brian Turner House · District 116
D
Strong +
86% 14
Carla Cunningham
Carla Cunningham House · District 106
I
Strong +
85% 13
Becky Carney
Becky Carney House · District 102
D
Strong +
81% 16
Dan Blue
Dan Blue Senate · District 14
D
Strong −
20% 5
Kyle Hall
Kyle Hall House · District 91
R
Oppose
27% 11
Tricia Cotham
Tricia Cotham House · District 105
R
Oppose
31% 13
DeAndrea Salvador
DeAndrea Salvador Senate · District 39
D
Oppose
33% 6
Gale Adcock
Gale Adcock Senate · District 16
D
Oppose
33% 6
Showing 11–12 of 12 bills

All education bills

passed · North Carolina · Senate Apr 14, 2025

SB 507: Auto Enrollment in Advanced ELA Courses.

SB 507 requires North Carolina public schools to automatically enroll students who score at the highest level on standardized math or English Language Arts (ELA) tests in advanced courses for the next grade level. This applies to students in grades 3-5 for math and grades 6+ for both subjects, with parents able to opt out via written consent after being informed of the placement basis. The bill expands an existing policy (previously only for math) to include ELA courses and mandates annual demographic reporting to the legislature on enrollment patterns. It takes effect for the 2025-2026 school year.
signed · North Carolina · House Mar 27, 2025

HB 58: Various Local Elections.

HB 58 modifies local election rules across North Carolina. It extends Kittrell's mayor and commissioners' terms from two to four years, changes Asheboro's school board to seven partisan-elected members (down from 11) with four-year staggered terms, and eliminates a mandatory school funding floor for Scotland County. The bill also establishes residency districts for Anson County commissioners, clarifies vacancy procedures for Caswell County, and allows Scotland County to set school budgets without state-mandated funding minimums. These changes directly affect local governments and school boards in multiple counties, altering election structures and budget authority.
Showing 11 to 12 of 12 bills