Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

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

Total bills
2
2025-2026 Session
Top supporter
Charles Smith
100% support rate
Top opponent
Ralph Hise
20% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in North Carolina

Legislators moving labor & employment in North Carolina
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Charles Smith
Charles Smith House · District 44
D
Strong +
100% 6
Dante Pittman
Dante Pittman House · District 24
D
Strong +
83% 6
Frances Jackson
Frances Jackson House · District 45
D
Strong +
83% 6
Gloristine Brown
Gloristine Brown House · District 8
D
Strong +
83% 6
Mike Colvin
Mike Colvin House · District 42
D
Strong +
83% 6
Ralph Hise
Ralph Hise Senate · District 47
R
Strong −
20% 5
Vickie Sawyer
Vickie Sawyer Senate · District 37
R
Strong −
20% 5
Amy Galey
Amy Galey Senate · District 25
R
Oppose
33% 6
Benton Sawrey
Benton Sawrey Senate · District 10
R
Oppose
33% 6
Bill Rabon
Bill Rabon Senate · District 8
R
Oppose
33% 6
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All labor & employment bills

signed · North Carolina · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 484: Clarify Tourism-Related Expenditures.

This bill amends North Carolina's workplace violence prevention laws to include "mass picketing" as a form of unlawful conduct. It defines mass picketing as any picketing that obstructs entry to or exit from a workplace or public roads. The bill expands the definition of "unlawful conduct" to include hindering work or blocking access through mass picketing. This allows employers to seek civil no-contact orders against individuals engaging in these newly defined unlawful acts. The legislation explicitly states it does not apply to union activities or labor disputes protected by federal law.
passed · North Carolina · Senate Feb 17, 2025

SB 24: Govt Mandates Increase Healthcare Costs.

SB 24 requires that any new state health insurance mandate must be paired with the repeal of an existing mandate and include funding to cover the new cost. It directly affects North Carolina employers (especially small businesses) and taxpayers by targeting mandates that increase insurance premiums and state health plan expenses. Key provisions mandate that new health benefit requirements (like coverage for specific treatments or drugs) must include both a repeal of an equivalent existing mandate and recurring state funding for the new cost. The bill applies to all health insurance plans, including the State Health Plan for Teachers and State Employees, and takes effect 30 days after enactment.