Issue · Housing

Housing

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

Total bills
13
2025-2026 Session
Top supporter
Nasif Majeed
100% support rate
Top opponent
Lindsey Prather
17% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in North Carolina

Legislators moving housing in North Carolina
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Nasif Majeed
Nasif Majeed House · District 99
I
Strong +
100% 22
Jordan Lopez
Jordan Lopez House · District 112
D
Support
71% 28
Deb Butler
Deb Butler House · District 18
D
Support
71% 28
Kanika Brown
Kanika Brown House · District 71
D
Support
71% 28
Vernetta Alston
Vernetta Alston House · District 29
D
Support
67% 26
Lindsey Prather
Lindsey Prather House · District 115
D
Strong −
17% 24
Bryan Cohn
Bryan Cohn House · District 32
D
Oppose
29% 26
Wyatt Gable
Wyatt Gable House · District 14
R
Oppose
29% 28
Stephen Ross
Stephen Ross House · District 63
R
Oppose
29% 23
Karl Gillespie
Karl Gillespie House · District 120
R
Oppose
29% 28
Showing 11–13 of 13 bills

All housing bills

passed · North Carolina · House May 7, 2025

HB 94: Disabled Veteran Homestead Exclusion Prequalification.

HB 94 allows disabled veterans and their unremarried surviving spouses to prequalify for the disabled veteran property tax homestead exclusion. This means individuals can apply to determine their eligibility for the tax benefit before they purchase a permanent residence. Applicants submit a prequalification form with their disability certification, and the county assessor must notify them of their eligibility within 30 days. The bill aims to help taxpayers and lenders account for this tax relief when making home purchase decisions. After prequalification, a separate application for the exclusion is still required once a permanent residence is acquired.
passed · North Carolina · House May 5, 2025

HB 913: Liability/Unfair/Deceptive Development Actions.

HB 913 aims to hold local governments accountable for development decisions by allowing or mandating the recovery of attorneys' fees and, in some cases, punitive damages for parties who successfully sue them. It directly affects local governments and individuals or entities involved in development projects. The bill mandates attorneys' fees if a local government intentionally violates development laws, intentionally delays approvals, or acts deceptively to provoke legal action. Additionally, punitive damages, up to ten times the proven harm, can be awarded if a local government acts in a flagrantly unfair or deceptive manner with the intent to cause legal action. However, local governments are protected from these awards if they acted in reasonable reliance on court orders or Attorney General opinions.
passed · North Carolina · House Mar 19, 2025

HB 223: Town of Mooresville/Property Conveyance.

HB 223 authorizes the Town of Mooresville to transfer its owned land to developers or nonprofits for building housing specifically for low- and moderate-income residents, veterans, and emergency responders. The bill requires that any transferred property include deed restrictions ensuring it remains housing for these groups, with the land reverting to the town if misused before the agreed period. Conveyances must be approved via a public board resolution posted online 10 days in advance. This policy change directly enables the town to expand targeted housing options without requiring payment for the land.
Showing 11 to 13 of 13 bills