North Carolina 2025 Session Status: Passed House Bipartisan · 7 R · 1 D cosponsors

HB 415 — Modify Math and Social Studies Graduation Requirements.

Last action — Special Message Sent To Senate

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

This bill has passed the House. Introduced March 17, 2025. It now moves to the second chamber.

Next likely step: consideration and a floor vote in the Senate.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 74% · high confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

Moderate

How often bills like it became law.

  • Passed House

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 8 sponsors

    2 primary, 6 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (7 R · 1 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 2 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

68 added · 202 removed

Plain-language change summary

The latest version of House Bill 415 includes several changes that clarify and expand the math course options for high school students. Notably, it now specifies that students scoring below proficient in eighth-grade math will take Extended Math 1 and 2, while those who perform well can opt for a more traditional math course or continue with the extended curriculum. This restructuring simplifies the pathways for students to meet graduation requirements, catering to various skill levels and learning needs. These adjustments aim to provide better support for students struggling with math while still allowing capable students flexibility in their choices.

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GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2025 H 2 HOUSE BILL 415 Committee Substitute Favorable 5/6/25 Short Title:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2025 H 1 HOUSE BILL 415 Short Title:
Modify Math & Social Studies Grad.
Split Math Courses and Change Math Grad.
Req.
Reqs.
Representatives Willis, Biggs, Cotham, and Rhyne (Primary Sponsors).
For a complete list of sponsors, refer to the North Carolina General Assembly web site.
March 18, 2025 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED ANACT TOREMOVE THE MATH IIIGRADUATION REQUIREMENT,TOMODIFYTHE HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS, TO REQUIRE ADDITIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION FOR CERTAIN STUDENTS, TO REQUIRE A HIGH SCHOOL UNITED STATES HISTORY TEST, TO MODIFY THE FOUNDING PRINCIPLES HIGH SCHOOL COURSE REQUIREMENTS, AND TO REQUIRE THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA'S CONSTITUENT INSTITUTIONS TO ALIGN MINIMUM ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS WITH THE MATHEMATICS REQUIREMENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Education - K-12, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House March 18, 2025 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ADOPT RULES MODIFYING HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS ANDTOPROVIDEFORAMATHEMATICS INSTRUCTIONPATHWAYTOPROVIDE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION OVER AN EXTENDED PERIOD AND TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ADOPT EMERGENCY RULES FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS ACT.
SECTION 1.(a) Beginning with the 2025-2026 school year, the State Board of Education shall not require any student to complete NC Math III as one of the four required mathematics courses for high school graduation.
SECTION 1.(a) The State Board of Education shall adopt a rule to modify the high school graduation requirements to require completion of NC Math 1 and 2 or equivalent courses and two additional math courses that align with the student's postsecondary plans and to require that NC Math 3and all otherexistingmathcoursesshall continueto beoffered byall high schools to the extent that there is sufficient student interest.
SECTION 1.(b) Public school units shall encourage all students to complete additional mathematics courses beyond the required courses.
SECTION 1.(b) The State Board of Education shall adopt a rule to require completion of an end-of-course test for NC Math 2 and not require completion of an end-of-course test for NC Math 3.
Public school units shall encourage students who are interested in pursuing advanced degrees to work with school counselors to determine a sequence of mathematics courses that would make them most competitive for admission to an institution of higher education.
SECTION 2.(a) Part 1 of Article 8 of Subchapter IV of Chapter 115C of the General Statutes is amended by adding a new section to read:
NC Math III and all other math courses existing on the effective date of this act shall continue to be made available to all high school students.
SECTION 1.(c) The State Board of Education may adopt emergency rules in accordance with G.S.
150B-21.1A to implement this section for the 2025-2026 school year.
SECTION 2.(a) G.S.
115C-83.31(a) reads as rewritten:
"(a) The State Board of Education shall require the following for high school graduation:
(1) Successful completion of instruction in cardiopulmonary resuscitation as provided in G.S.
115C-81.25(c)(10).
(2) A passing grade in the semester course on the Founding Principles of the United States of America and the State of North Carolina described in G.S.
115C-81.45(d)(1).To meet the four credits required for social studies, a passing grade in each of the following courses:
a.
World History.
b.
United States History.
c.
Founding Principles of the United States of America and North Carolina:
Civic Literacy, as provided in G.S.
115C-81.45(d)(1).
d.
Economics and Personal Finance, as provided in G.S.
115C-81.65.
(3) A passing grade in a computer science course as provided in G.S.
115C-81.90(c).
The computer science course shall fulfill one credit that *H415-v-2* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 is not an English, mathematics, science, or social studies credit.
Students enrolling in a public high school in this State after completion of the eleventh grade shall be exempt from this requirement.To meet the four credits required for mathematics, a passing grade in each of the following courses:
a.
NC Math I.
b.
NC Math II.
c.
Computer Science, as provided in G.S.
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115C-81.90.
Students enrolling in a public high school in this State after completion of the eleventh grade are exempt from this requirement.
d.
A fourth mathematics course aligned with the student's career development plan completed in accordance with G.S.
115C-158.10.
(4) A passing score on the United States History test adopted by the State Board of Education pursuant to G.S.
115C-174.11(c)(1a)." SECTION 2.(b) G.S.
115C-174.11(c) reads as rewritten:
"(c) Annual Testing Program.
– (1) The State Board of Education shall adopt the tests for grades three through 12 that are required byfederal law or as a condition of a federal grant.
These tests shall be designed to measure progress toward reading, communication skills, and mathematics for grades three through eight, and toward competencies for grades nine through 12.
Students who do not pass the tests adopted for eighth grade shall be provided remedial instruction in the ninth grade.
(1a) The State Board of Education shall adopt a test for the United States History course required by G.S.
115C-83.31 composed of questions from the pool of publicly available questions to be used for the civics test given by the U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) as part of the naturalization interview and test issued by USCIS.
The State Board shall determine the format of the test and the number of questions to be included in the test.
(2) If the State Board of Education finds that additional testing in grades three through 12 is desirable to allow comparisons with national indicators of student achievement, that testing shall be conducted with the smallest size sample of students necessary to assure valid comparisons with other states.
…." SECTION2.(c) Thissectionappliesbeginningwithstudentsenteringtheninthgrade in the 2026-2027 school year.
SECTION 3.(a) In response to Computer Science becoming mathematics courses, the State Board of Education shall develop a plan to remove licensing barriers for individuals who were licensed or eligible to be licensed to teach Computer Science prior to it becoming a mathematics course.
SECTION 3.(b) Notwithstanding any law or rule to the contrary, a public school unit may allow any licensed teacher, regardless of licensure area, to teach Computer Science if the public school unit determines the teacher possesses the necessary content knowledge to effectively teach the course.
SECTION 3.(c) This section expires June 30, 2028.
SECTION 4.(a) Article 8 of Chapter 115C of the General Statutes is amended by adding a new section to read:
Enrollment in foundational high school mathematics courses.
Extended courses in mathematics.
Local boards of education shall enroll students in high school mathematics courses in accordance with all of the following:
(a) The State Board of Education shall develop a course of study for high school mathematics courses that spread the content standards of NC Math 1 and NC Math 2 into four separate courses as follows:
(1) Students scoring a Level 1 or Level 2 on the eighth grade mathematics end-of-grade exam shall be enrolled in Foundations of Math I prior to enrolling in NC Math I in high school unless one of the following applies:
(1) NC Math 1 shall be divided into Extended Math 1 and Extended Math 2.
Page 2 House Bill 415-Second Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 a.
The end-of-course test for NC Math 1 shall be given at the conclusion of Extended Math 2.
The student's parent provides written consent for the student to be enrolled in NC Math I after being adequately informed that the student's placement was determined by the student's achievement on the previous end-of-grade exam.
(2) NC Math 2 shall be divided into Extended Math 3 and Extended Math 4.
b.
The end-of-course test for NC Math 2 shall be given at the conclusion of Extended Math 4.
The student's principal directs that the student be enrolled in NC Math I based on evidence in the student's academic record that the enrollment is appropriate.
(3) Completion of Extended Math 1 and 2 with a passing grade satisfies the NC Math 1 graduation requirement and Extended Math 2 is an equivalent course to NC Math 1.
(2) Students scoring a Level 1 or Level 2 on the NC Math I end-of-course exam shall be enrolled in Foundations of Math II prior to enrolling in NC Math II unless one of the following applies:
(4) Completion of Extended Math 3 and 4 with a passing grade satisfies the NC Math 2 graduation requirement and Extended Math 4 is an equivalent course to NC Math 2.
a.
*H415-v-1* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 (5) Completion of Extended Math 1, 2, 3, and 4 shall satisfy all mathematics graduation requirements established by the State Board of Education.
The student's parent provides written consent for the student to be enrolled in NC Math II after being adequately informed that the student's placement was determined by the student's achievement on the previous end-of-course exam.
(b) Standards developed pursuant to this section shall not change the existing standards for NC Math 1 or 2.
b.
(c) Students shall be enrolled in high school math courses as follows:
The student's principal directs that the student be enrolled in NC Math II based on evidence in the student's academic record that the enrollment is appropriate.
(1) Students scoring below proficient on the eighth grade mathematics end-of-course test shall be enrolled in Extended Math 1 and 2 to satisfy the NC Math 1 graduation requirement.
(3) Students scoring at or above a Level 3 on the eighth grade mathematics end-of-grade exam shall be encouraged not to take Foundations of Math I prior to enrolling in NC Math I in high school.
(2) Students scoring below proficient on the NC Math 1 end-of-course test given at the end of Extended Math 2 shall be enrolled in Extended Math 3 and 4 to satisfy their NC Math 2 graduation requirement.
(4) Students scoring at or above a Level 3 on the NC Math I end-of-course exam shall be encouraged not to take Foundations of Math II prior to enrolling in NC Math II." SECTION 4.(b) This section applies beginning with the 2026-2027 school year.
(3) Students scoring at or above proficient on the NC Math 1 end-of-course test given at the end of Extended Math 2 may choose to enroll in Extended Math 3 and 4 or NC Math 2 to satisfy their NC Math 2 graduation requirement." SECTION 2.(b) Courses shall be offered pursuant to G.S.
SECTION 5.(a) G.S.
115C-81.37, as enacted by this act, beginning with the fall semester of the 2025-2026 school year.
115C-81.45(d) reads as rewritten:
SECTION 3.(a) Students who completed NC Math 1 with a grade of C or lower or whoscoredbelowproficientontheNCMath1end-of-courseexampriortothe2025-2026school year shall take Extended Math 2 as a condition of meeting their NC Math 1 graduation requirement.
"(d) Founding Principles of the United States of America and North Carolina:
SECTION 3.(b) Students who completed NC Math 2 with a grade of C or lower prior to the 2025-2026 school year shall take Extended Math 4 as a condition of meeting their NC Math 2 graduation requirement.
Civic Literacy.
SECTION 4.
– (1) The State Board of Education shall require instruction in civic and citizenship education in the standard course of study for high school social studies through the teaching of a full-credit course that shall be called Founding Principles oftheUnitedStates ofAmerica andNorthCarolina:
The State Board of Education may adopt emergency rules in accordance with G.S.
Civic Literacy.
150B-21.1A to implement the provisions of this act prior to the start of the 2025-2026 school year.
A passing grade in the course shall be required for graduation from high school.
SECTION 5.
(1a) The course required by subdivision (1) of this subsection shall be solely focused on civics and citizenship education, and shall include at least the following subjects:
This act is effective when it becomes law and applies beginning with the 2025-2026 school year.
a.
Page 2 House Bill 415-First Edition
The Creator-endowed inalienable rights of the people.
b.
Structure of government, separation of powers with checks and balances.
c.
Frequent and free elections in a representative government.
d.
Rule of law.
e.
Equal justice under the law.
f.
Private property rights.
g.
Federalism.
h.
Due process.
i.
Individual rights as set forth in the Bill of Rights.
j.
Individual responsibility.
k.
Constitutional limitations on government power to tax and spend, and prompt payment of public debt.
l.
Strong defense and supremacy of civil authority over military.
House Bill 415-Second Edition Page 3 General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 m.
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none.
(1b) The State Board of Education is strongly encouraged to include the following components in the course required by subdivision (1) of this subsection:
a.
That students write to a local, State, or federal elected official about an issue that is important to them.
b.
Instruction on the importance of voting and otherwise participating in the democratic process, including instruction on voter registration.
c.
Information about current events and governmental structure.
d.
Information about the democratic process and how laws are made.
(1c) Thecourserequiredbysubdivision(1)ofthissubsectionshallrequirestudents to read the following documents in their entirety:
a.
The Constitution of the United States of America.
b.
The Declaration of Independence.
c.
The Emancipation Proclamation.
d.
At least five essays from the Federalist Papers, as determined by the teacher.
e.
Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.'s Letter from Birmingham Jail.
f.
The Gettysburg Address.
g.
The North Carolina State Constitution.
h.
George Washington's Farewell Address.
(2) The State Board of Education shall require that any high school level curriculum-based tests for the course required in subdivision (1) of this subsection developed and administered statewide include questions related to the philosophical foundations of our form of government and the principles underlying the Declaration of Independence, the United States Constitution and its amendments, and the most important of the Federalist Papers.all of the following related to the documents listed in subdivision (1c) of this subsection:
a.
The principles underlying the documents.
b.
The perspectives of the authors of the documents.
c.
The relevant historical contexts at the time the documents were written.
(3) The Department of Public Instruction and the local boards of education, as appropriate, shall provide or cause to be provided curriculum content for the course required in subdivision (1) of this subsection and professional development to ensure that the intent and provisions of this subsection are carried out.
The curriculum content established shall include a review of the contributions made by Americans of all races.
(4) The Department of Public Instruction shall submit a biennial report by October 15 of each odd-numbered year to the Joint Legislative Education Oversight Committee covering the implementation of this subsection." SECTION 5.(b) This section applies beginning with the 2026-2027 school year.
SECTION 6.(a) G.S.
116-11 is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(8c) The Board of Governors shall adopt as the minimum mathematics requirements for admission to a constituent institution the mathematics requirements for high school graduation adopted by the State Board of Education." SECTION6.(b) This sectionapplies beginningwithstudents applying for admission for the 2026-2027 academic year.
SECTION 7.(a) G.S.
115C-83.32(c) is repealed.
Page 4 House Bill 415-Second Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 SECTION 7.(b) G.S.
115C-218.85(c) is repealed.
SECTION 7.(c) Section 5 of S.L.
2019-82 is repealed.
SECTION 7.(d) Section 1(b) of S.L.
2023-132 is repealed.
SECTION 8.
Except as otherwise provided, this act is effective when it becomes law.
House Bill 415-Second Edition Page 5
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How this bill changes current law

4 changes Share ↗

Compared against the N.C. General Statutes as published AI-generated reading aid — verify against the official bill.

The bill modifies high school graduation requirements by removing the NC Math III requirement, adding a United States History test, and adjusting the Founding Principles course requirements.

  • G.S. 115C-83.31

    The State Board of Education shall require the following for high school graduation: → The State Board of Education shall require the following for high school graduation: (1) Successful completion of instruction in cardiopulmonary resuscitation as provided in G.S. 115C-81.25(c)(10). (2) A passing grade in the semester course on the Founding Principles of the United States of America and the State of North Carolina described in G.S. 115C-81.45(d)(1). To meet the four credits required for social studies, a passing grade in each of the following courses: a. World History. b. United States History. c. Founding Principles of the United States of America and North Carolina: Civic Literacy, as provided in G.S. 115C-81.45(d)(1). d. Economics and Personal Finance, as provided in G.S. 115C-81.65. (3) A passing grade in a computer science course as provided in G.S. 115C-81.90(c). The computer science course shall fulfill one credit that is not an English, mathematics, science, or social studies credit. Students enrolling in a public high school in this State after completion of the eleventh grade shall be exempt from this requirement. To meet the four credits required for mathematics, a passing grade in each of the following courses: a. NC Math I. b. NC Math II. c. Computer Science, as provided in G.S. 115C-81.90. Students enrolling in a public high school in this State after completion of the eleventh grade are exempt from this requirement. d. A fourth mathematics course aligned with the student's career development plan completed in accordance with G.S. 115C-158.10. (4) A passing score on the United States History test adopted by the State Board of Education pursuant to G.S. 115C-174.11(c)(1a).

    This change specifies the courses required for high school graduation, including the addition of a United States History test and modifications to social studies course requirements.

  • G.S. 115C-174.11(c)

    The State Board of Education shall adopt a test for the United States History course required by G.S. 115C-83.31 composed of questions from the pool of publicly available questions to be used for the civics test given by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) as part of the naturalization interview and test issued by USCIS. The State Board shall determine the format of the test and the number of questions to be included in the test. → The State Board of Education shall adopt a test for the United States History course required by G.S. 115C-83.31 composed of questions from the pool of publicly available questions to be used for the civics test given by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) as part of the naturalization interview and test issued by USCIS. The State Board shall determine the format of the test and the number of questions to be included in the test.

    This reaffirms the requirement of testing in United States History based on the civics test used by USCIS.

  • Section 1

    The State Board of Education shall not require any student to complete NC Math III as one of the four required mathematics courses for high school graduation. → Beginning with the 2025-2026 school year, the State Board of Education shall not require any student to complete NC Math III as one of the four required mathematics courses for high school graduation.

    This removes the NC Math III graduation requirement for high school students.

  • Section 5

    Founding Principles of the United States of America and North Carolina: Civic Literacy. → Founding Principles of the United States of America and North Carolina: Civic Literacy. The State Board of Education shall require instruction in civic and citizenship education in the standard course of study for high school social studies through the teaching of a full-credit course that shall be called Founding Principles of the United States of America and North Carolina: Civic Literacy. A passing grade in the course shall be required for graduation from high school.

    This change emphasizes the civic education course as mandatory for graduation with specified content.

Action History

  1. Special Message Sent To Senate

  2. Special Message Received From House

  3. Passed 1st Reading

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

  5. Reptd Fav

  6. Cal Pursuant Rule 36(b)

  7. Added to Calendar

  8. Amend Failed A1

  9. Passed 2nd Reading

  10. Passed 3rd Reading

  11. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

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

  13. Withdrawn From Com

  14. Re-ref to the Com on Education - K-12, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  15. Withdrawn From Com

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

  17. Passed 1st Reading

  18. Ref to the Com on Education - K-12, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  19. Filed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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2 sponsors · 6 co-sponsors · 171 not signed on · 40 voted No

Sponsors (2)

Co-sponsors (6)

Not signed on (171)

171 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 171 →

"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 69 Yea · 43 Nay · 8 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
U 1100
Democratic 13904
Republican 64004
Unaffiliated 3300
Total 694308
% of votes cast 58%36%0%7%
How each member voted (120)
Member Party Vote
Campbell — Yea
Reeder — Yea
CharlesSmith — Nay
vonHaefen — Nay
C. Smith — Yea
F. Jackson — Nay
Abe Jones Democratic Yea
Aisha O. Dew Democratic Not Voting
Allen Buansi Democratic Nay
Allison A. Dahle Democratic Nay
Amber M. Baker Democratic Not Voting
Amos L. Quick, III Democratic Not Voting
B. Ray Jeffers Democratic Nay
Becky Carney Democratic Nay
Beth Helfrich Democratic Nay
Brandon Lofton Democratic Nay
Brian Turner Democratic Nay
Bryan Cohn Democratic Nay
Carolyn G. Logan Democratic Nay
Cecil Brockman Democratic Nay
Cynthia Ball Democratic Nay
Dante Pittman Democratic Nay
Deb Butler Democratic Nay
Eric Ager Democratic Nay
Garland E. Pierce Democratic Nay
Gloristine Brown Democratic Nay
James Roberson Democratic Nay
Jordan Lopez Democratic Nay
Julia Greenfield Democratic Nay
Kanika Brown Democratic Nay
Laura Budd Democratic Nay
Lindsey Prather Democratic Not Voting
Marcia Morey Democratic Nay
Maria Cervania Democratic Nay
Mary Belk Democratic Nay
Mike Colvin Democratic Nay
Monika Johnson-Hostler Democratic Nay
Phil Rubin Democratic Nay
Pricey Harrison Democratic Nay
Renée A. Price Democratic Nay
Robert T. Reives, II Democratic Nay
Rodney D. Pierce Democratic Nay
Sarah Crawford Democratic Nay
Shelly Willingham Democratic Nay
Terry M. Brown Jr. Democratic Nay
Tim Longest Democratic Nay
Tracy Clark Democratic Nay
Vernetta Alston Democratic Nay
Ya Liu Democratic Nay
Zack Hawkins Democratic Nay
A. Reece Pyrtle, Jr. Republican Yea
Allen Chesser Republican Yea
Ben T. Moss, Jr. Republican Not Voting
Bill Ward Republican Yea
Blair Eddins Republican Yea
Brenden H. Jones Republican Yea
Brian Biggs Republican Yea
Brian Echevarria Republican Yea
Celeste C. Cairns Republican Yea
Charles W. Miller Republican Yea
Chris Humphrey Republican Yea
Cody Huneycutt Republican Not Voting
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
Donnie Loftis 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
Heather H. Rhyne Republican Yea
Howard Penny, Jr. Republican Yea
Hugh Blackwell Republican Yea
Jarrod Lowery Republican Yea
Jay Adams Republican Yea
Jeff Zenger Republican Yea
Jeffrey C. McNeely Republican Yea
Jennifer Balkcom Republican Yea
Jerry "Alan" Branson Republican Yea
Jimmy Dixon Republican Yea
John A. Torbett Republican Yea
John M. Blust Republican Yea
John R. Bell, IV Republican Yea
John Sauls Republican Yea
Jonathan L. Almond Republican Yea
Joseph Pike Republican Yea
Julia C. Howard Republican Yea
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 Not Voting
Mike Schietzelt Republican Yea
Mitchell S. Setzer Republican Yea
Neal Jackson Republican Yea
Paul Scott Republican Yea
Phil Shepard Republican Yea
Ray Pickett Republican Yea
Sam Watford Republican Yea
Sarah Stevens Republican Yea
Stephen M. Ross Republican Yea
Steve Tyson Republican Yea
Ted Davis, Jr. Republican Yea
Todd Carver Republican Yea
Todd Johnson Republican Yea
Tricia Ann Cotham Republican Not Voting
William D. Brisson Republican Yea
Wyatt Gable Republican Yea
Carla D. Cunningham U Yea
Nasif Majeed U Nay

Official roll call →

Second Reading

Passed 116 Yea · 0 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 33001
Republican 55002
Unaffiliated 26001
U 2000
Total 116004
% of votes cast 97%0%0%3%
How each member voted (120)
Member Party Vote
Autry — Yea
Clemmons — Yea
Gill — Yea
Harris — Yea
Rudow — Yea
CharlesSmith — Yea
Staton-Williams — Yea
vonHaefen — Yea
Wray — Yea
Bradford — Yea
Cleveland — Yea
Crutchfield — Yea
Elmore — Yea
Faircloth — Yea
Fontenot — Yea
Hardister — Yea
Lowery — Yea
Mills — Yea
Moore — Yea
Reeder — Yea
Saine — Yea
Sasser — Yea
CarsonSmith — Yea
Sossamon — Yea
Lucas — Not Voting
F. Jackson — Yea
K. Baker — Yea
Abe Jones Democratic Yea
Allen Buansi Democratic Yea
Allison A. Dahle Democratic Yea
Amber M. Baker Democratic Not Voting
Amos L. Quick, III Democratic Yea
B. Ray Jeffers Democratic Yea
Becky Carney Democratic Yea
Brandon Lofton Democratic Yea
Carolyn G. Logan Democratic Yea
Cecil Brockman Democratic Yea
Cynthia Ball Democratic Yea
Deb Butler Democratic Yea
Eric Ager Democratic Yea
Garland E. Pierce Democratic Yea
Gloristine Brown Democratic Yea
James Roberson Democratic Yea
Joe John Democratic Yea
Kanika Brown Democratic Yea
Laura Budd Democratic Yea
Lindsey Prather Democratic Yea
Marcia Morey Democratic Yea
Maria Cervania Democratic Yea
Mary Belk Democratic Yea
Pricey Harrison Democratic Yea
Renée A. Price Democratic Yea
Robert T. Reives, II Democratic Yea
Sarah Crawford Democratic Yea
Shelly Willingham Democratic Yea
Terence Everitt Democratic Yea
Terry M. Brown Jr. Democratic Yea
Tim Longest Democratic Yea
Vernetta Alston Democratic Yea
Ya Liu Democratic Yea
Zack Hawkins Democratic Yea
A. Reece Pyrtle, Jr. Republican Yea
Allen Chesser Republican Yea
Ben T. Moss, Jr. Republican Yea
Bill Ward Republican Yea
Brenden H. Jones Republican Yea
Brian Biggs Republican Yea
Celeste C. Cairns 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
Donnie Loftis 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
Jake Johnson Republican Yea
Jay Adams Republican Yea
Jeff Zenger Republican Yea
Jeffrey C. McNeely Republican Yea
Jennifer Balkcom Republican Yea
Jimmy Dixon Republican Yea
John A. Torbett Republican Yea
John R. Bell, IV Republican Yea
John Sauls Republican Yea
Joseph Pike Republican Yea
Julia C. Howard Republican Yea
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 Yea
Neal Jackson Republican Not Voting
Phil Shepard Republican Yea
Ray Pickett Republican Yea
Sam Watford Republican Yea
Sarah Stevens Republican Yea
Stephen M. Ross Republican Yea
Steve Tyson Republican Yea
Ted Davis, Jr. Republican Yea
Tricia Ann Cotham Republican Not Voting
W. Ted Alexander Republican Yea
William D. Brisson Republican Yea
Carla D. Cunningham U Yea
Nasif Majeed U Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 415?
HB 415 is sponsored by Shelly Willingham (Democratic), Bill Ward (Republican), Phil Shepard (Republican), Jeffrey C. McNeely (Republican), Heather H. Rhyne (Republican), Brian Biggs (Republican), David Willis (Republican), and Jake Johnson (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 415?
This bill has passed the House. Introduced March 17, 2025. It now moves to the second chamber.
Where can I track HB 415?
Track HB 415 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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