North Carolina 2021-2022 Session Status: Enacted 2 R cosponsors

SB 722 — Revise Local Gov't Redistricting/Census.

Last action — Became Law W/o Signature

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  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced May 18, 2021. Enacted.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 76% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

High

How often bills like it became law.

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 3 sponsors

    2 primary, 1 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (2 R).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 3 recorded votes so far.

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

106 added · 134 removed

Plain-language change summary

In the latest version of Senate Bill 722, some wording has been clarified and repeated phrases have been removed to streamline the text. For example, unnecessary references and redundant language were cleaned up, making the bill easier to read and understand. This matters because clearer legislation can help ensure better compliance and understanding among both officials and the public.

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GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2021 S 2 SENATE BILL 722 Redistricting and Elections Committee Substitute Adopted 5/27/21 Short Title:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2021 S 1 SENATE BILL 722 Short Title:
Senators Daniel, Newton, and Hise (Primary Sponsors).
May 19, 2021 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REQUIRE THAT ELECTIONS IN MUNICIPALITIES WITH ONE OR MORE OFFICES UP FOR ELECTION IN 2021 WHERE THE CANDIDATE FOR THAT OFFICE IS ELECTED BY DISTRICT SHALL BE DELAYED UNTIL 2022 AND TO REQUIRE MUNICIPALITIES WITH DELAYED 2021 ELECTIONS TO REVIEW AND REVISE THOSE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS FOLLOWING THE RELEASE OF THE 2020 U.S.
Rules and Operations of the Senate May 19, 2021 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT CITY COUNCILS SHALL EVALUATE EXISTING DISTRICT BOUNDARIES IN THE YEAR OF THE RELEASE OF FEDERAL DECENNIAL CENSUS INFORMATION.
CENSUS DATA.
SECTION 1.(a) Delay of Certain 2021 Municipal Elections.
SECTION 1.
– Notwithstanding Articles 23 and 24 of Chapter 163 of the General Statutes and any local act of the General Assembly, the regular 2021 elections in any municipality where there is an election of municipal officers scheduled for 2021 and where less than the entire jurisdiction is eligible to vote for candidates for one or more offices on the 2021 ballot shall be delayed until 2022 in accordance with this act.
G.S.
The terms of office of the Mayor and any council member serving on the effective date of this act in a municipality with elections delayed in accordance with this act shall be extended until a successor is chosen, qualified, and sworn into office in 2022.
160A-23.1 reads as rewritten:
SECTION 1.(b) Revision of Districts After Release of 2020 Census Data.
"§ 160A-23.1.
– G.S.
Special rules for redistricting after a federal decennial census.
160A-23.1, and anyresolution adopted under that statute, shall not apply with respect to any election delayed to 2022 in accordance with this act.
(a) As soon as possible after receipt of federal decennial census information, the council of In the year of the release of federal decennial census information, in any city which elects where the members of its governing board council are elected on a district basis, or where candidates for such office must reside in a district in order to run, the council shall evaluate the existing district boundaries to determine whether it would be lawful to hold the next election without revising districts to correct population imbalances.
Notwithstanding G.S.
If such the council determines that revision of the district boundaries is necessary, the council shall consider whether it will be possible to adopt the changes (and obtain approval from the United States Department of Justice, if necessary) before the third business day before opening of the filing period for the next municipal election.
160A-23.1, upon the release of the 2020 Census data by the U.S.
The council shall take into consideration the time that will be required to afford ample opportunities for public input.
Census Bureau, each municipality with elections delayed in accordance with this act shall review and revise its electoral districts in accordance with State and federal law on or before November 17, 2021.
(a1) If the council determines that it revision of the district boundaries is necessary to conform with State and federal law, but that it most likely will not be possible to adopt the changes (and obtain federal approval, if necessary) before the third business day before opening of the filing period, and determines further that the population imbalances are so significant that it would not be lawful to hold the next election using the current electoral districts, it period for the next municipal election, the council may adopt a resolution delaying the election so that it will be held on the timetable provided by subsection (d) of this section.
The municipality with elections delayed in accordance with this act shall provide the revised electoral districts to the appropriate county board or boards of election no later than November 19, 2021.
next municipal election.
In revising the electoral districts, the municipality with elections delayed in accordance with this act may seek and provide an opportunity for public input prior to the release of the 2020 Census data.
Before adopting such a the resolution, the council shall hold a public hearing on it.
In addition, the municipality with elections delayed in accordance with this act shall provide an opportunity for public input after the release of the 2020 Census data and shall conduct at least one public hearing prior to adopting revised districts.
the resolution.
SECTION 1.(c) Filing Period for Delayed 2021 Municipal Elections.
The notice of public hearing shall summarize the proposed resolution and shall be published at least once in a newspaper of general circulation, not less than seven days before the date fixed for the hearing.
– The filing period for any elected office with an election delayed to 2022 in accordance with this act shall open at 12:00 noon on December 6, 2021, and shall close at 12:00 noon on December 17, 2021.
Notwithstanding adoption of such a resolution, if the council proceeds to adopt the changes, (and federal approval is obtained, if necessary) by the end of the third business day before the opening of the filing period, the election shall be held on the regular schedule under the revised electoral districts.
If a municipality with an election delayed to 2022 in accordance with this act determines it is unable to review and revise its electoral districts in accordance with State and federal law prior to November 17, 2021, the municipality shall notify the appropriate county board or boards of elections.
Any resolution adopted under this subsection, and any changes in electoral district boundaries made under this section shall be submitted to the United States Department of Justice (if the city is covered under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965), the State Board of Elections, and to the board conducting the elections for that city.
The appropriate county board or county boards of elections shall then have the *S722-v-2* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2021 authority to delay the filing period for such offices to open at 12:00 noon on January 3, 2022, and close at 12:00 noon on January 7, 2022.
*S722-v-1* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2021 (b) In adopting any revisal under this section, if the council determines that in order for the plan to conform to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the number of district seats needs to be increased or decreased, it may do so by following the procedures set forth in Part 4 of Article 5 of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes, except that Statutes.
The form of the notice of candidacy shall be as provided in Article 23 or 24 of Chapter 163 of the General Statutes for the method of election for that municipality.
However, the ordinance under G.S.
SECTION 1.(d) Withdrawal of Notice of Candidacy.
160A-102 may be adopted at the same meeting as the public hearing, and any referendum on the change under G.S.
– Any person who has filed a notice of candidacy for any elected office with an election delayed to 2022 in accordance with this section shall have the right to withdraw his or her candidacy in accordance with G.S.
160A-103 shall not apply to the municipal election in the two years following a the release of federal decennial census.census information.
163-106.4.
(c) If the resolution provided for in subsection (a) of this section is not adopted and:
SECTION 1.(e) Date of Election.
(1) Proposed changes to the electoral districts are not adopted, or (2) Such changes are adopted, but approval under the Voting Rights Act of 1965, as amended, is required, and notice of such approval is not received, If, by the end of the third business day before the opening of the filing period, period for the next municipal election, the council has not adopted a resolution delaying the next municipal election as provided for in subsection (a1) of this section and any proposed changes to the electoral districts have not been adopted, then the election shall be held on the regular schedule using the current electoral districts.
– With respect to any elected office with an election delayed to 2022 in accordance with this act, the following dates of election shall apply:
(c1) If the council adopts a resolution delaying the next municipal election as provided for in subsection (a1) of this section and does not adopt the changes by the end of the third business day before the opening of the filing period for the next municipal election, the municipal election shall be rescheduled in accordance with subsection (d) of this section and the council may set a new filing period for candidates for that election.
(1) For any municipality elected by the partisan primary and election method, the primary shall be March 8, 2022, and the general election shall be on the date of any second primary held under G.S.
(c2) Notwithstanding adoption of a resolution delaying the next municipal election as provided for in subsection (a1) of this section, if the council proceeds to adopt changes to the electoral districts by the end of the third business day before the opening of the filing period for the next municipal election, the election shall be held on the regular schedule under the revised electoral districts.
163-111.
Anyresolution adopted under this section shall besubmitted to the State Board of Elections and the board conducting the elections for that city.
If no second primary is held under G.S.
(d) If the council adopts the resolution provided for in subsection (a) of this section and does not adopt the changes, or does adopt the changes, but approval under the Voting Rights Act of 1965, as amended, is required, and notice of such approval is not received, by the end of the third day before the opening of the filing period, the next municipal election shall be rescheduled as provided in this subsection and is rescheduled in accordance with this section, the current officeholdersshallhold overserveuntiltheirsuccessorsareelectedandqualified.
163-111, the general election shall be on April 26, 2022.
Forcitiesusing the:The election shall be conducted in accordance with the following:
No second primary shall be held for these offices in 2022.
(1) Partisan For cities using the partisan primary and election method under G.S.
(2) For any municipality elected by the nonpartisan primary and election method, the primary shall be March 8, 2022, and the general election shall be held on the date of anysecond primaryheld under G.S.
163-291, the primary shall be held on the primary election date for county officers in the second year following a federal decennial census, the second primary, ifnecessary,shall beheld onthesecond primaryelectiondate for county officers in that year, and the general election shall be held on the general election date for county officers in that year.
163-111.
(2) Nonpartisan For cities using the nonpartisan primary and election method under G.S.
If no second primary is held under G.S.
163-294, the primaryshall be held on the primary election date for county officers in the second year following a federal decennial census, and theelection shall beheld onthedateforthesecond primaryfor countyofficers in that year.
163-111, the general election shall be on April 26, 2022.
(3) Nonpartisan For cities using the nonpartisan plurality election method under G.S.
(3) For any municipality elected by the nonpartisan plurality method, the date of the election shall be March 8, 2022.
163-292, the election shall be held on the primary election date for county officers in the second year following a federal decennial census.
(4) For any municipality elected by the nonpartisan elections and runoff method, the election shall be March 8, 2022, and the runoff election shall be held on the date of anysecond primaryheld under G.S.
(4) Election For cities using the election and runoff method under G.S.
163-111.
163-293, the election shall be held on the primary election date for county officers in the second year following a federal decennial census, and the runoffs, if Page 2 Senate Bill 722-First Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2021 necessary, shall be held on the date for the second primary for county officers in that year.
If no second primary is held under G.S.
The In the case of nonpartisan municipal elections, the organizational meeting of the new council may be held at any time after the results of the election have been officially determined and published, but not later than the time and date of the first regular meeting of the council in November of the second year following a federal decennial census, except in census.
163-111, the runoff election shall be on April 26, 2022.
In the case of partisan municipal elections, when the organizational meeting shall be held not later than the timeanddateof the first regularmeetingof the council in December of thesecond year following a federal decennial census.
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SECTION 1.(f) The individual certified as the winner of the 2022 election held in accordance with this act shall hold office until the expiration of the term under the municipal charter as if the election had been held in 2021.
(e) This section does not applyto anymunicipalitythat, under its charter, charter or other local act, is not scheduled to hold an election in the year following a federal decennial census.
Notwithstanding G.S.
(f) For purposes of this section, if a city is required to obtain approval from the United States Department of Justice when revising district boundaries, the changes to the electoral districts cannot be implemented or enforced until notice of such approval is received." SECTION 2.
160A-68, the individual certified as the winner of the 2022 election may be sworn into office at any time after issuance of the certificate of election.
This act is effective when it becomes law.
SECTION 1.5.(a) G.S.
Senate Bill 722-First Edition Page 3
163-111(e) reads as rewritten:
"(e) Date of Second Primary;
Procedures.
– If a second primary is required under the provisions of this section, the appropriate board of elections, State or county, shall order that it beheld10weeksafterthefirstprimaryifanyoftheofficesforwhichasecondprimaryisrequired are for a candidate for the office of United States Senate or member of the United States House of Representatives.
Otherwise, the second primary shall be held seven weeks after the first primary.
There shall be no registration of voters between the dates of the first and second primaries.
Persons whose qualifications to Subject to G.S.
163-82.6 and G.S.
163-82.6A, persons who register and to vote mature after the day of the first primary and before the day of the second primarymayregister on the dayof the second primaryand, when thus registered, shall be entitled to vote in the second primary.
The second primary is a continuation of the first primary and any voter who files a proper and timely written affirmation of change of address within the county under the provisions of G.S.
163-82.15, in the first primary may vote in the second primary without having to refile that written affirmation if the voter is otherwise qualified to vote in the second primary.
Notwithstanding G.S.
163-82.17, no person shall be permitted to change party affiliation or unaffiliated status between the date of a primary and a second primary.
Subject to this provision for registration, the second primary shall be held under the laws, rules, and regulations provided for the first primary." SECTION 1.5.(b) G.S.
163-82.6(f) reads as rewritten:
Page 2 Senate Bill 722-Second Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2021 "(f) Instances When Person May Register and Vote on Primary or Election Day.
– If a person has become qualified to register and vote between the twenty-fifth day before a primary or election and primary or election day, then that person may apply to register on primary or election day by submitting an application form described in G.S.
163-82.3(a) or (b) to:
(1) A member of the county board of elections;
(2) The county director of elections;
or (3) The chief judge or a judge of the precinct in which the person is eligible to vote, and, if the application is approved, that person may vote the same day.
The official in subdivisions (1) through (3) of this subsection to whom the application is submitted shall decide whether the applicant is eligible to vote.
The applicant shall present to the official written or documentary evidence that the applicant is the person he represents himself to be.
The official, if in doubt as to the right of the applicant to register, may require other evidence satisfactory to that official as to the applicant's qualifications.
If the official determines that the person is eligible, the person shall be permitted to vote in the primary or election and the county board shall add the person's name to the list of registered voters.
If the official denies the application, the person shall be permitted to vote a challenged ballot under the provisions of G.S.
163-88.1, and may appeal the denial to the full county board of elections.
The State Board of Elections shall promulgate rules for the county boards of elections to follow in hearing appeals for denial of primaryor election day applications to register.
No person shall be permitted to register on the day of a second primary unless he shall have become qualified to register and vote between the date of the first primary and the date of the succeeding second primary." SECTION 1.5.(c) G.S.
163-302(b) reads as rewritten:
"(b) The provisions of Articles 20 and 21 of this Chapter shall apply to absentee voting in municipal elections, special district elections, and other elections for an area less than an entire county other than elections for the General Assembly, except that the earliest date by which absentee ballots shall be required to be available for absentee voting in such elections shall be 30 days prior to the primary or election or as quickly following the filing deadline specified in G.S.
163-291(2) or G.S.
163-294(c) as the county board of elections is able to secure the official ballots.
In elections on incorporation of a municipality not held at the same time as another election in the same area, the countyboard of elections shall adopt a special schedule of meetings of the county board of elections to approve absentee ballot applications so as to reduce the cost of the process, and to further implement the last paragraph of G.S.
163-230(2)a.
If no application has been receivedsincethelast meeting, nomeetingshall beheld ofthe countyboardof elections under such schedule unless the meeting is scheduled for another purpose.
If another election is being held in the same area on the same day, or elsewhere in the county, the cost of per diem for meetings of the county board of elections to approve absentee ballots shall not be considered a cost of the election to be billed to the municipality being created." SECTION 1.5.(d) This section becomes effective March 9, 2022, and expires on June 1, 2022.
SECTION 2.
Except as otherwise provided, this act is effective when it becomes law.
Senate Bill 722-Second Edition Page 3
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Action History

  1. Became Law W/o Signature

  2. Ch. SL 2021-56

  3. Pres. To Gov. 6/16/2021

  4. Ratified

  5. Concurred In H Com Sub

  6. Ordered Enrolled

  7. Regular Message Sent To Senate

  8. Regular Message Received For Concurrence in H Com Sub

  9. Placed On Cal For 06/14/2021

  10. Passed 1st Reading

  11. Ref to the Com on Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  12. Reptd Fav

  13. Re-ref Com On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  14. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

  15. Cal Pursuant Rule 36(b)

  16. Added to Calendar

  17. Amend Adopted A1

  18. Passed 2nd Reading

  19. Passed 3rd Reading

  20. Ordered Engrossed

  21. Regular Message Sent To House

  22. Regular Message Received From Senate

  23. Amend Adopted A1

  24. Passed 2nd Reading

  25. Passed 3rd Reading

  26. Engrossed

  27. Reptd Fav

  28. Placed On Cal For 06/03/2021

  29. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

  30. Com Substitute Adopted

  31. Re-ref Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  32. Withdrawn From Cal

  33. Re-ref to Redistricting and Elections. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate

  34. Reptd Fav

  35. Placed On Cal For 05/25/2021

  36. Passed 1st Reading

  37. Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  38. Withdrawn From Com

  39. Re-ref to Redistricting and Elections. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate

  40. Reptd Fav

  41. Re-ref Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  42. Filed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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2 sponsors · 1 co-sponsors · 176 not signed on · 8 voted No

Sponsors (2)

Co-sponsors (1)

Not signed on (176)

176 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 176 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Second Reading

Passed 48 Yea · 0 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 15001
Unaffiliated 8000
Republican 25001
Total 48002
% of votes cast 96%0%0%4%
How each member voted (50)
Member Party Vote
Bode — Yea
Hunt — Yea
Marcus — Yea
Woodard — Yea
Krawiec — Yea
Perry — Yea
Proctor — Yea
P. Newton — Yea
Dan Blue Democratic Yea
DeAndrea Salvador Democratic Yea
Gale Adcock Democratic Yea
Gladys A. Robinson Democratic Yea
Graig Meyer Democratic Yea
Jay J. Chaudhuri Democratic Yea
Joyce Waddell Democratic Yea
Julie Mayfield Democratic Yea
Kandie D. Smith Democratic Yea
Lisa Grafstein Democratic Yea
Michael Garrett Democratic Yea
Mujtaba A. Mohammed Democratic Yea
Natalie S. Murdock Democratic Not Voting
Paul A. Lowe, Jr. Democratic Yea
Sydney Batch Democratic Yea
Val Applewhite Democratic Yea
Amy S. Galey Republican Yea
Benton G. Sawrey Republican Yea
Bill Rabon Republican Yea
Bobby Hanig Republican Yea
Brad Overcash Republican Yea
Brent Jackson Republican Yea
Carl Ford Republican Yea
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. Republican Yea
David W. Craven, Jr. Republican Yea
Eddie D. Settle Republican Yea
Jake Johnson Republican Yea
Jim Burgin Republican Yea
Kevin Corbin Republican Yea
Lisa S. Barnes Republican Not Voting
Michael A. Lazzara Republican Yea
Michael V. Lee Republican Yea
Norman W. Sanderson Republican Yea
Paul Newton Republican Yea
Phil Berger Republican Yea
Ralph Hise Republican Yea
Steve Jarvis Republican Yea
Timothy D. Moffitt Republican Yea
Tom McInnis Republican Yea
Vickie Sawyer Republican Yea
W. Ted Alexander Republican Yea
Warren Daniel Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Motion 9 To Concur

Passed 33 Yea · 14 Nay · 3 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 4801
Unaffiliated 12600
Republican 17002
Total 331403
% of votes cast 66%28%0%6%
How each member voted (50)
Member Party Vote
deViere — Yea
Ballard — Yea
Edwards — Yea
Harrington — Yea
Johnson — Yea
Krawiec — Yea
Perry — Yea
Proctor — Yea
Steinburg — Yea
Bazemore — Nay
Fitch — Nay
Foushee — Nay
Marcus — Nay
Nickel — Nay
Woodard — Nay
D. Davis — Yea
J. Jackson — Yea
P. Newton — Yea
Dan Blue Democratic Nay
DeAndrea Salvador Democratic Yea
Gladys A. Robinson Democratic Nay
Jay J. Chaudhuri Democratic Nay
Joyce Waddell Democratic Yea
Julie Mayfield Democratic Yea
Michael Garrett Democratic Nay
Mujtaba A. Mohammed Democratic Nay
Natalie S. Murdock Democratic Not Voting
Paul A. Lowe, Jr. Democratic Nay
Sarah Crawford Democratic Nay
Sydney Batch Democratic Nay
Tracy Clark Democratic Yea
Amy S. Galey Republican Yea
Bill Rabon Republican Yea
Brent Jackson Republican Yea
Carl Ford Republican Yea
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. Republican Yea
David W. Craven, Jr. Republican Yea
Jim Burgin Republican Yea
Kevin Corbin Republican Not Voting
Lisa S. Barnes Republican Yea
Michael A. Lazzara Republican Yea
Michael V. Lee Republican Yea
Norman W. Sanderson Republican Yea
Phil Berger Republican Yea
Ralph Hise Republican Yea
Steve Jarvis Republican Yea
Tom McInnis Republican Yea
Vickie Sawyer Republican Yea
W. Ted Alexander Republican Not Voting
Warren Daniel Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Second Reading

Passed 107 Yea · 0 Nay · 13 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 25002
Unaffiliated 41004
U 1001
Republican 40006
Total 1070013
% of votes cast 89%0%0%11%
How each member voted (120)
Member Party Vote
Autry — Yea
Clemmons — Yea
Cooper-Suggs — Yea
Farkas — Yea
Fisher — Yea
Garrison — Yea
Gill — Yea
Graham — Yea
Harris — Yea
Hunt — Yea
Hunter — Yea
Hurtado — Yea
Lucas — Yea
Martin — Yea
Richardson — Yea
Terry — Yea
vonHaefen — Yea
Wray — Yea
Boles — Yea
Bradford — Yea
Bumgardner — Yea
Carter — Yea
Cleveland — Yea
Davis — Yea
Elmore — Yea
Faircloth — Yea
Hardister — Yea
Hurley — Yea
Johnson — Yea
McNeill — Yea
Mills — Yea
Moore — Yea
Saine — Yea
Sasser — Yea
Szoka — Yea
Yarborough — Yea
Zachary — Yea
Gailliard — Not Voting
Insko — Not Voting
McElraft — Not Voting
Rogers — Not Voting
C. Smith — Yea
K. Baker — Yea
K. Smith — Yea
R. Smith — Yea
Abe Jones Democratic Yea
Allison A. Dahle Democratic Yea
Amber M. Baker Democratic Not Voting
Amos L. Quick, III Democratic Yea
Becky Carney Democratic Yea
Brandon Lofton Democratic Yea
Brian Turner Democratic Yea
Carolyn G. Logan Democratic Yea
Cecil Brockman Democratic Yea
Cynthia Ball Democratic Yea
Dante Pittman Democratic Yea
Deb Butler Democratic Yea
Eric Ager Democratic Yea
Gale Adcock Democratic Yea
Garland E. Pierce Democratic Yea
Graig Meyer Democratic Yea
James Roberson Democratic Yea
Joe John Democratic Yea
Marcia Morey Democratic Yea
Mary Belk Democratic Yea
Pricey Harrison Democratic Yea
Robert T. Reives, II Democratic Not Voting
Shelly Willingham Democratic Yea
Terence Everitt Democratic Yea
Terry M. Brown Jr. Democratic Yea
Vernetta Alston Democratic Yea
Zack Hawkins Democratic Yea
Ben T. Moss, Jr. Republican Yea
Bobby Hanig Republican Yea
Brenden H. Jones Republican Yea
Charles W. Miller Republican Yea
Chris Humphrey Republican Yea
David Willis Republican Yea
Dean Arp Republican Yea
Dennis Riddell Republican Yea
Destin Hall Republican Yea
Diane Wheatley Republican Yea
Donna McDowell White Republican Yea
Donny Lambeth Republican Yea
Dudley Greene Republican Yea
Edward C. Goodwin Republican Yea
Erin Paré Republican Yea
Frank Iler Republican Yea
Harry Warren Republican Yea
Howard Penny, Jr. Republican Yea
Hugh Blackwell Republican Yea
Jay Adams Republican Yea
Jeff Zenger Republican Yea
Jeffrey C. McNeely Republican Not Voting
Jimmy Dixon Republican Not Voting
John A. Torbett Republican Yea
John R. Bell, IV Republican Yea
John Sauls Republican Yea
Julia C. Howard Republican Not Voting
Karl E. Gillespie Republican Yea
Keith Kidwell Republican Yea
Kelly E. Hastings Republican Yea
Kyle Hall Republican Yea
Larry C. Strickland Republican Yea
Larry W. Potts Republican Yea
Mark Brody Republican Yea
Mark Pless Republican Yea
Matthew Winslow Republican Yea
Mike Clampitt Republican Yea
Mitchell S. Setzer Republican Not Voting
Phil Shepard Republican Yea
Ray Pickett Republican Yea
Sam Watford Republican Yea
Sarah Stevens Republican Not Voting
Steve Tyson Republican Yea
Timothy D. Moffitt Republican Yea
W. Ted Alexander Republican Not Voting
William D. Brisson Republican Yea
Carla D. Cunningham U Not Voting
Nasif Majeed U Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

elections
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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 722?
SB 722 is sponsored by Newton, Ralph Hise (Republican), and Warren Daniel (Republican).
What is the current status of SB 722?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced May 18, 2021. Enacted.
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