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.
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