Issue · Education

Education

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

Total bills
350
2025-2026 Session
Top supporter
Shelly Willingham
89% support rate
Top opponent
Dan Blue
20% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving education in North Carolina

Legislators moving education in North Carolina
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Shelly Willingham
Shelly Willingham House · District 23
D
Strong +
89% 27
Charles Smith
Charles Smith House · District 44
D
Strong +
88% 34
Brian Turner
Brian Turner House · District 116
D
Strong +
86% 33
Carla Cunningham
Carla Cunningham House · District 106
I
Strong +
85% 26
Becky Carney
Becky Carney House · District 102
D
Strong +
81% 35
Dan Blue
Dan Blue Senate · District 14
D
Strong −
20% 18
Kyle Hall
Kyle Hall House · District 91
R
Oppose
27% 27
Tricia Cotham
Tricia Cotham House · District 105
R
Oppose
31% 29
DeAndrea Salvador
DeAndrea Salvador Senate · District 39
D
Oppose
33% 16
Gale Adcock
Gale Adcock Senate · District 16
D
Oppose
33% 18
Showing 271–280 of 350 bills

All education bills

died · North Carolina · Senate Mar 26, 2025

SB 715: Student Voter ID Grant Program/CCs.

SB 715 appropriates $500,000 to create a grant program for North Carolina community colleges. The program provides up to $20,000 per college to upgrade equipment and facilities needed to produce student ID cards that meet state voting requirements (G.S. 163-166.16). It directly affects community colleges that lack voter-acceptable student IDs, removing financial barriers to providing these cards. Colleges must submit plans for fund use by August 15, 2025, and the State Board of Elections must approve the IDs before they can be used for voting.
Sub-Topics Higher Education
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 25, 2025

HB 482: Reauthorize and Revise Teacher Bonuses/Military.

HB 482 reauthorizes North Carolina's teacher bonus program for 2025-2027, expanding eligibility to include teachers who leave their school due to military orders. It allows qualifying teachers to receive bonuses based on student performance (e.g., AP/IB exam scores or industry certifications) even if they no longer teach at the same school, provided they submit a military transfer notice and updated address by January 1. The bill maintains existing bonus amounts ($50 for advanced courses, $25/$50 for CTE certifications) but adds this military exception to the eligibility criteria. This directly affects public school teachers who separate due to military service but meet other bonus qualifications.
in committee · North Carolina · Senate Mar 26, 2025

SB 748: Teach Critical Thinking in Elementary.

SB 748 requires North Carolina public elementary schools (grades K-5) to include critical thinking instruction in their curriculum, shifting focus from memorization to evaluating information. The bill amends state education statutes to mandate this change, affecting all K-5 public schools and their curriculum planning. It takes effect for the 2025-2026 school year. The law does not alter existing subjects but adds critical thinking as a required component of instruction.
Sub-Topics Curriculum
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 25, 2025

HB 488: Modify School Performance Grades.

HB 488 modifies North Carolina's school grading system to separate achievement (current student performance) and growth (improvement over time) scores for all schools. It requires the State Board of Education to assign distinct letter grades (A-F) for both achievement and growth using specific scoring scales (e.g., 85+ for an A in achievement, 90+ for an A in growth). Schools must display both grades prominently on their websites, and parents of students at schools earning a D or F in either category receive written notice. The overall school performance grade combines achievement (80%) and growth (20%) scores on a 100-point scale. This bill directly affects all public schools in North Carolina and their reporting requirements.
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 25, 2025

HB 492: Repeal Parents' Bill of Rights.

HB 492 repeals Session Law 2023-106, commonly known as the "Parents' Bill of Rights," which previously established specific parental rights and access requirements in North Carolina schools. The bill removes these provisions, meaning schools are no longer required to comply with the specific rules outlined in the repealed law. The remaining sections of the bill make minor technical adjustments to other education statutes to align with the repeal, such as clarifying exemptions for schools for the deaf and blind, charter schools, and regional schools. This change directly affects school districts and educational institutions that were subject to the repealed law's requirements.
Sub-Topics Student Health
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 26, 2025

HB 503: Don't Tread on Me Act.

HB 503, the "Don't Tread on Me Act," proposes new protections for North Carolinians by restricting government overreach in privacy, healthcare, education, and employment. It prohibits state agencies from conducting warrantless surveillance, demanding private medical or political information for services, denying reproductive care based on ideology, interfering with parental decisions without due process, or censoring fact-based education. The bill also bans discrimination in employment, housing, or public services based on private beliefs, medical history, or lawful conduct. Currently in early legislative stages (filed March 24, passed 1st reading March 26), it would take effect if enacted.
Sub-Topics Civil Rights Tags Civil Liberties
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 26, 2025

HB 510: Menstrual Equity for All Act.

HB 510, the "Menstrual Equity for All Act," exempts feminine hygiene products (like tampons, menstrual cups, and sanitary napkins) from state sales tax starting July 1, 2025. It allocates $750,000 annually from 2025-2027 to fund a grant program through the Department of Public Instruction, providing these products to public school students in need. The bill directly affects public schools and students, particularly in low-income communities, by reducing financial barriers to accessing essential menstrual products. Key provisions include redefining "feminine hygiene products" for tax purposes and establishing a dedicated funding stream for school-based distribution.
Sub-Topics Sales Tax State Budget
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 27, 2025

HB 528: Coastal Carolina Community College/Funds.

HB 528 allocates $20 million from the state General Fund to Coastal Carolina Community College for renovating its Trades Building. The one-time funding, effective July 1, 2025, is specifically designated to upgrade facilities used for vocational training programs. This bill directly affects the college’s infrastructure and the students who use the Trades Building for hands-on learning. The provision creates a concrete policy change by directing state funds for a specific capital improvement project.
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 27, 2025

HB 523: School Social Workers/Master's Pay.

HB 523 allows certified school social workers in North Carolina public schools to qualify for education-based salary supplements if they hold a master's degree (or higher), regardless of whether a master's degree is required for their state license. This directly affects school social workers who meet the degree requirement but previously might have been ineligible due to licensure rules. The bill amends state law to include them in the eligibility group for these supplements, which were previously limited to certain roles like school nurses or personnel where a master's degree was licensure-required. The law appropriates $500,000 for the 2025-2026 school year to fund this change and takes effect July 1, 2025.
Sub-Topics Student Health
in committee · North Carolina · House Mar 27, 2025

HB 540: Additional Funds for Patriot Star Scholarship.

HB 540 allocates $2 million in recurring state funds from the General Fund to the UNC Board of Governors for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. This funding will be directed to the Patriot Foundation to support its existing North Carolina Patriot Star Family Scholarship Program. The bill specifically provides financial resources for the program's operation, without creating new eligibility rules or altering the scholarship's structure. It becomes effective July 1, 2025, and directly affects the scholarship program's budget for that fiscal year.
Showing 271 to 280 of 350 bills
Previous 1 27 28 29 35 Next