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North Carolina ratified the Constitution on November 21, 1789, after the beginning of the 1st Congress. Its current senators are Republicans Thom Tillis and Ted Budd. Jesse Helms was North Carolina's longest-serving senator (1973–2003).
These are tables of congressional delegations from North Carolina to the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate. The current deans of the North Carolina delegation are Representatives Virginia Foxx (NC-5) and Patrick McHenry (NC-10) , who have served in the house since 2005.
North Carolina: Thom Tillis: Republican August 30, 1960 (age 64) Business consultant Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives: University of Maryland University College : January 3, 2015 2026 Class 2 Huntersville: Ted Budd: Republican October 21, 1971 (age 53) Businessman U.S. House: Appalachian State University
The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of North Carolina. For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States congressional delegations from North Carolina. The list of names should be ...
Former member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2 years); Arkansas 32nd in population (2010) 62 1957 Steve Daines: Republican Montana: Former member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2 years); Montana 44th in population (2010) 63 1958 Mike Rounds: Republican South Dakota: Former governor 64 1960 Thom Tillis: Republican North Carolina
New York State Senate: 1968 North Carolina 6: Addison McDowell (R) New seat: Healthcare lobbyist 1994 North Carolina 8: Mark Harris (R) No Open seat; replacing Dan Bishop (R) Pastor 1966 North Carolina 10: Pat Harrigan (R) No Open seat; replacing Patrick McHenry (R) Firearms manufacturer 1987 North Carolina 13: Brad Knott (R) Yes Open seat ...
The North Carolina state Senate map passed by the General Assembly on Oct. 25, 2023, to use in the 2024 elections. ... The current makeup is an even 7-7 split between Democrats and Republicans ...
North Carolina is currently divided into 14 congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. After the 2000 census , the number of North Carolina's seats was increased from 12 to 13 due to the state's increase in population.