Issue · Veterans

Veterans

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

Total bills
3
2025-2026 Session
Top supporter
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no data yet
Top opponent
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Ranked legislators
0
0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 3 of 3 bills

All veterans bills

signed · North Carolina · House Jul 8, 2026

HB 1126: 2026 Department of State Treasurer Administrative/Technical/Clarifying Changes.

This bill proposes administrative and technical updates to North Carolina laws governing state retirement systems, primarily affecting teachers, state employees, and local government workers. It reinstates previously forfeited military service credits for eligible retirees who purchase that service back after January 1, 2027, ensuring their military time counts toward their pension calculations. Additionally, the legislation clarifies that fully contributory death benefits cannot be reduced to cover overpayments or errors in other retirement benefits. The bill also introduces a contribution-based benefit cap to limit pension payments for certain members and modifies rules regarding the offset of erroneous payments against retirement allowances.
signed · North Carolina · House Jul 1, 2026

HJR 1241: Honor Louis Milford Pate Jr.

This bill honors the life and memory of Louis Milford Pate Jr., a former North Carolina state legislator and retired Air Force navigator. It formally recognizes his military service, public service career, and community contributions while extending sympathy to his family following his death. The resolution directs the Secretary of State to send a certified copy of the document to Pate's family as a final tribute.
passed · North Carolina · Senate Jul 1, 2026

SB 801: Address Confidentiality/Study and DL.

SB 801 protects the personal information of North Carolina special operations personnel and their families by making their addresses, phone numbers, and school details confidential. The bill requires state agencies to keep this data private unless the individual requests disclosure and confirms they have taken steps to protect it through other means. It also expands the state's Address Confidentiality Program to include these individuals, allowing them to use a substitute address for receiving mail and legal documents. Additionally, the legislation creates a new civil liability law against doxing and allocates funds to implement these protections.