Photo of Julie von Haefen
D North Carolina House · District 36 On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Julie von Haefen

Compare
Total votes
1,795
all sessions
Attendance
95%
84 missed
Higher than 78% of chamber peers
With party
93%
of cast votes
Lower than 83% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
4%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 81% of chamber peers
Sponsored
599
bills & resolutions
Higher than 81% of chamber peers
Committees
5
assignments
599 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
599
Primary
90
Co-sponsor
509
This page
599
matching current filters
Co-sponsor HB 20
In committee · North Carolina House · Co-sponsor
Fair Maps Act.

Maddy summaryHB 20, the "Fair Maps Act," proposes amending the North Carolina Constitution to establish an independent redistricting process. It would create a Citizens Redistricting Commission to redraw congressional and state legislative districts after each federal census, removing the General Assembly and Governor from the process. The bill requires districts to be contiguous, avoid splitting counties, and ensure equal population representation, with changes taking effect only after voter approval in 2026. This directly affects all North Carolina voters by changing how electoral districts are drawn for state and federal offices. The amendment must be ratified by voters in November 2026 before it becomes effective.

In committee Jan 30, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 18
Passed · North Carolina House · Co-sponsor
Honor Joe John, Former Member.

Maddy summaryThis is a commemorative resolution (not a policy bill) honoring former North Carolina House Representative Joseph "Joe" Robert John, Sr., who served District 40 from 2017-2025 and died January 20, 2025. The resolution expresses the House's appreciation for his public service, extends sympathy to his family, and formally recognizes his contributions to North Carolina's judiciary, criminal justice, and community. It has no policy impact or new legal provisions - its purpose is solely to memorialize his career and legacy. The resolution was adopted unanimously by the House on January 29, 2025.

Passed Jan 29, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 44
Passed · North Carolina House · Co-sponsor
Constitutional Amendment/Repeal Literacy Test.

Maddy summaryThis bill amends the state constitution to eliminate the literacy test requirement for voting. By removing this specific provision, the legislation ensures that all eligible citizens can vote regardless of their reading or writing abilities. The change directly affects voters who previously might have been disenfranchised by this barrier. It does not alter other voting qualifications or the overall structure of the election process.

Passed Jun 27, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 287
Passed · North Carolina House · Co-sponsor
Health Care Omnibus.

Maddy summaryThis bill, titled the Health Care Omnibus, introduces several changes to North Carolina's healthcare regulations. It requires doctors and pharmacists to inform patients receiving opioid prescriptions about the risks of overdose, prevention methods, and the availability of reversal drugs. Additionally, the legislation clarifies that Medicaid benefits will continue for a limited time after individuals are released from prison or other incarceration facilities. The bill also expands access to mental health services by allowing reciprocal licensing for marriage and family therapists, reducing regulatory hurdles for master's level psychologists, and encouraging the use of tribal health facilities.

Passed Jun 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1075
In committee · North Carolina House · Co-sponsor
Constitutional Amendment/Right to Access Public Records.

Maddy summaryThis bill proposes adding a new section to the North Carolina Constitution to guarantee the public's right to access government records and attend public meetings. It declares that public records belong to the people and mandates that records and meetings for all state and local government branches be open for inspection and duplication. The amendment allows restrictions on this access only if the government can prove a compelling public interest exists and that the restriction is narrowly tailored to protect that interest. If voters approve this change in the November 2024 election, it will become part of the state constitution immediately upon certification.

In committee Jun 5, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Showing 251 to 260 of 599 bills
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