Harper v. Hall Impact on Tricia Cotham | Eastern NC Now

State House member Tricia Cotham’s move from Democrat to Republican has become a major focal point for Raleigh.

ENCNow
    Publisher's Note: This post appears here courtesy of the John Locke Foundation. The author of this post is Jim Stirling.

    State House member Tricia Cotham's move from Democrat to Republican has become a major focal point for Raleigh. With her addition, Republicans now have a 72-member caucus and have claimed a super majority for the House to match the one Republicans regained in the Senate after last year's election.

    While Cotham currently represents a safe Democratic seat (D+12), this could be subject to change. Should the State Supreme Court reverse its decision on Harper v. Hall and revert to the original 2021 maps, Cotham would be in a toss-up district (R+1) House District 103. This is reflected in the 2022 election results, where the Republican state house candidates received 52% of the total vote.


    A full breakdown of the 2022 election results for House District 103, should the original maps be reinstated, can be found here.
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published )
Enter Your Comment ( text only please )




NC Senate Files Bill Proposing Significant Tax Relief John Locke Foundation Guest Editorial, Editorials, Op-Ed & Politics Babylon Bee sues over California attack on freedom of speech


HbAD0

Latest Op-Ed & Politics


HbAD1

“We have video showing piles of cash being given to a D.C. councilmember as part of a $156,000 bribe,” said Jeanine Pirro before vowing to retry.
while French migrant rioters says they do no intend to stop
two ex-teachers could swing board to the left and they are both running as "Republicans"

HbAD2

Tillis is still at it. Sadly the lame stream is eating this up

HbAD3

 
 
Back to Top