North Carolina 2025 Session Status: Enacted Bipartisan · 4 R · 3 D cosponsors

SB 375 — Harrison's Law.

Last action — Signed by Gov. 7/9/2025

  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 March 20, 2025. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Josh Stein (Democratic) on July 09, 2025.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 98% · high confidence

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 7 sponsors

    2 primary, 5 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (4 R · 3 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 2 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

323 added · 27 removed

Plain-language change summary

The amendment to Bill SB 375 introduces significant changes to North Carolina's hazing laws. The new version revokes the existing hazing statute and creates a clearer definition of hazing, emphasizing that it applies to actions against students in educational institutions regardless of where they occur. Additionally, it mandates that educational entities must establish procedures to prevent hazing. These changes are important because they aim to enhance student safety and hold institutions accountable for addressing hazing effectively.

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GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2025 S 2 SENATE BILL 375 Judiciary Committee Substitute Adopted 5/6/25 Short Title:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2025 S 1 SENATE BILL 375 Short Title:
Harrison's Law.
Amend Hazing Laws.
Senators Galey, Barnes, and Overcash (Primary Sponsors).
March 24, 2025 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO ENACT HARRISON'S LAW TO REVISE THE CRIMINAL OFFENSE OF HAZING.
Rules and Operations of the Senate March 24, 2025 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REVISE THE CRIMINAL OFFENSE OF HAZING AND TO REQUIRE EDUCATION ENTITIES TO ESTABLISH POLICIES AND PROCEDURES TO PREVENT HAZING.
SECTION 1.
7 PART I.
This act shall be known and may be cited as "Harrison's Law." SECTION 2.
REVISE CRIMINAL OFFENSE OF HAZING SECTION 1.(a) G.S.
G.S.
14-35 is repealed.
14-35 reads as rewritten:
SECTION 1.(b) Article 9 of Chapter 14 of the General Statutes is amended by adding a new section to read:
"§ 14-35.
"§ 14-35.1.
Hazing;
Hazing.
definition and punishment.
(a) Definitions.
(a) It is unlawful for anystudent in attendance at anyuniversity, college, or school in this State to engage in hazing, or to aid or abet any other student in the commission of this offense.
– The following definitions apply in this section:
For the purposes of this section hazing is defined as follows:
(1) Alcoholic beverage.
"to subject another student to physical injury as part of an initiation, or as a prerequisite to membership, into any organized school group, including any society, athletic team, fraternity or sorority, or other similar group." Any violation of this section subsection shall constitute a Class 2 A1 misdemeanor.
– As defined in G.S.
(b) It is unlawful for any school personnel, including, but not limited to, a teacher, school administrator,studentteacher,schoolsafetyofficer,orcoach,atanyuniversity,college,orschool in this State to engage in hazing or to aid or abet any other person in the commission of this offense.
18B-101.
Any violation of this subsection shall constitute a Class I felony.
(2) Controlled substance.
(c) For the purposes of this section, hazing is defined as follows:
– As defined in G.S.
"to subject a student to physical injury as part of an initiation, or as a prerequisite to membership, into any organized school group, including anysociety, athletic team, fraternityor sorority, or other similar group."" SECTION 3.
90-87.
This act becomes effective December 1, 2025, and applies to offenses committed on or after that date.
(3) Educational institution.– A secondary educational institution or postsecondary educational institution.
*S375-v-2*
(4) Hazing.
– Any intentional, knowing, or reckless act committed by a person, whether individually or in concert with other persons, against a minor or student of an educational institution, whether or not committed on the education institution's campus or property, for the purpose of recruiting, joining, pledging, initiating, admitting, affiliating with, or for the purpose of continuing or enhancing status in an organization, that causes, coerces, or forces a minor or student to do any of the following:
a.
Violate State or federal law.
b.
Consume any food, liquid, alcoholic beverage, controlled substance, or other substance in any non-customary manner which subjects the minor or student to a substantial risk of emotional or physical harm, including sickness, vomiting, intoxication, or unconsciousness.
c.
Endure brutality of a physical nature, including whipping, beating, paddling, branding, dangerous physical activity, or exposure to the elements, orto endurethreats ofsuchconduct, thatresults in medically verifiable mental or physical harm.
d.
Endure brutality of a mental nature, including activity adversely affecting the mental health or dignity of the individual, sleep deprivation, exclusion from social contact, conduct that could result in *S375-v-1* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 extreme embarrassment or to endure threats of such conduct that results in medically verifiable mental or physical harm.
e.
Endure anyother activitywhich adverselyaffects the health and safety of the individual.
(5) Local affiliate organization.
– An organization that is chartered or recognized by a national organization and may include students or non-students.
(6) Local organization.
– An organization that is not chartered nor recognized by a national organization.
(7) Minor.
– A person who is less than 18 years of age.
(8) National organization.
– An organization that is separate from a local affiliate organization and may charter or recognize local affiliate organizations at multiple educational institutions.
(9) Organization.
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– A club, association, corporation, order, society, corps, private club, fraternity, sorority, varsity or club athletic team, or a social, service, or similargroup,whosemembersareprimarilystudentsoralumniofoneormore educational institutions.
(10) Postsecondary educational institution.
– Any of the following:
a.
An institution, as defined in G.S.
116-15, undertaking or conducting postsecondary degree activity in this State.
b.
A constituent institution, as defined in G.S.
116-2.
c.
A community college, as defined in G.S.
115D-2.
(11) Secondary educational institution.
– A public or nonpublic secondary school operating in this State and serving students in grades nine through 12 or any combination of those grades.
(12) Serious bodily injury.
– As defined in G.S.
14-32.4.
This term includes incapacitation as a result of consumption of alcohol that results in a minor or student requiring emergency medical attention or having a blood alcohol concentration of 0.25 or greater.
(13) Student.
– Any person who is registered in or in attendance at an educational institution or who has been accepted for admission at the educational institution at which the hazing occurs.
(b) Personal Offense.
– A person commits an offense under this subsection if the person requested, authorized, commanded, encouraged, or participated in hazing, or knowingly aided, assisted, or conspired with another person to commit hazing.
(c) Organizational Offense.
– All of the following are offenses under this subsection:
(1) A local organization or local affiliate organization commits an offense under this subsection when the elected leadership of the local organization or local affiliate organization had specific knowledge its member, employee, or volunteer was participating, aiding, or assisting in any act of hazing a minor or student and did not attempt to intervene to stop the hazing or report it to the appropriate local authorities.
(2) A national organization commits an offense under this subsection if an employee or volunteer of the national organization or member of the national organization's governing board of directors knowingly directed, supervised, or actively participated in any act of hazing a minor or student.
(3) A postsecondary educational institution commits an offense under this subsection if an employee or volunteer of the postsecondary educational institution or member of the educational institution's governing board of trustees knowingly directed, supervised, or actively participated in any act of hazing a minor or student.
Page 2 Senate Bill 375-First Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 (d) Failure to Seek Assistance.
– A person who actively directs or engages in an act of hazing which results in the injury of a minor or student, shall, to the extent that the person can do so without danger or peril to himself or herself or others, give reasonable assistance to the injured minor or student.
For purposes of this subsection, the term "reasonable assistance" includes immediatelyseeking or reportingthe need for medical assistance to the local emergency medical service provider or a 911 system equivalent.
(e) Punishment for Commission of Personal Offense.
– Unless the conduct is covered under some other provision of law providing greater punishment, the following penalties apply to a violation of subsection (b) of this section:
(1) If commission of the offense results in serious bodily injury or death, a person is guilty of a Class C felony, which may include a fine of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000).
(2) For any other violation of subsection (b) of this section, a person is guilty of a Class A1 misdemeanor, which shall include a fine of five thousand dollars ($5,000).
(f) Punishment for Commission of Organizational Offense.
– A local organization, local affiliateorganization,nationalorganization,orpostsecondaryeducationalinstitutionthatviolates subsection (c) of this section shall be fined not more than fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000).
(g) Failure to Seek Assistance.
– Unless the conduct is covered under some other provision of law providing greater punishment, the following penalties apply to a violation of subsection (d) of this section:
(1) A person who fails to seek assistance for an injured minor or student, pursuant to subsection (d) of this section, where no serious bodily injury or death occurs, is guilty of a Class 2 misdemeanor, which may include a fine of not more than one thousand dollars ($1,000).
(2) A person who fails to seek assistance for an injured minor or student, pursuant to subsection (d) of this section, where serious bodily injury or death occurs, is guilty of a Class E felony, which may include a fine of not more than two thousand dollars ($2,000).
(h) Prohibited Defenses.
– Neither of the following are defenses to a prosecution under this section:
(1) The implied or expressed consent of the minor or student whom the hazing was directed against.
(2) The argument that the hazing conduct was approved or sanctioned by a local organization, local affiliate organization, national organization, or educational institution, or was traditional or customary.
(i) Immunities.
– A student, local organization, local affiliate organization, or national organization who in good faith reports or participates in reporting an allegation of hazing to local law enforcement or an educational institution in advance of hazing that causes injury to a minor or student and who takes reasonable steps to prevent hazing in the future shall not be subject to any civil or criminal liability arising from the reported hazing.
A person acting in good faith and in a timely manner shall be immune from prosecution for the criminal offenses related to hazing or alcohol possession, consumption, or distribution if all of the following requirements are met:
(1) A law enforcement officer has contact with the person because the person did any of the following:
a.
Requested emergency medical assistance for himself or herself or another minor or student.
b.
Acted in concert with another person who requested emergency medical assistance.
c.
Appeared to be in need of emergency medical assistance and is the individual for whom the request was made.
Senate Bill 375-First Edition Page 3 General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 (2) The request was made for a minor or student who reasonablyappeared to need medical assistance due to alcohol consumption or hazing.
(3) The person claiming immunity under this subsection, if physically capable, did all of the following:
a.
Provided his or her own full name if requested by emergency medical assistance personnel or law enforcement officers.
b.
Provided any other relevant information requested by the law enforcement officer that is known to the person.
c.
Remained with, or is, the minor or student who reasonably appeared to need medical assistance due to alcohol consumption or hazing, until professional emergency medical assistance was provided.
d.
Cooperated with emergency medical assistance personnel and law enforcement officers." SECTION 1.(c) This section becomes effective December 1, 2025, and applies to offenses committed on or after that date.
PART II.
REQUIRE EDUCATION ENTITIES TO ESTABLISH POLICIES AND PROCEDURES TO PREVENT HAZING SECTION 2.(a) Article 27 of Chapter 115C of the General Statutes is amended by adding the following new section to read:
"§ 115C-393.
Hazing.
(a) Definition.
– For purposes of this section, the following definitions apply:
(1) Hazing.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(4).
(2) Local affiliate organization.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(6).
(3) National organization.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(8).
(4) Organization.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(9).
(5) Serious bodily injury.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(12).
(b) Investigation.
– The governing board of each public school unit that provides secondary education shall require every school within the public school unit that contains all or part of grades nine through 12 to investigate all allegations of hazing by students according to the standard disciplinary processes for that school.
A school shall not pursue a hazing investigation if it determines that the student has immunity under G.S.
14-35.1(i).
(c) Educational Plan.
– The Department of Public Instruction, in consultation with the State Board of Education, the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina, and the State Board of Community Colleges, shall develop an educational plan for public school units to prevent hazing, including information on hazing awareness, prevention, and intervention.
The plan shall include provisions for public school units to coordinate with national organizations to provide training to any local affiliate organizations operating in the State.
(d) Educational Program.
– Public school units shall provide students with an in-person or online educational program on hazing that includes the educational plan developed by the Department and any applicable policies of the public school unit on hazing.
All students shall be required to complete the program within 30 days of enrollment in a school in the unit.
A student shall not be permitted to engage in extracurricular student activities unless the student has completed the program.
(e) Reporting.
– To the extent permitted by federal law, including the federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, 20 U.S.C.
§ 1232g., each public school unit shall provide information on all hazing violations committed by organizations as follows:
(1) Each public school unit shall maintain and publish in a prominent location on its website, no later than 10 days prior to the start of each semester, a record of all hazing violations committed by organizations from the prior semester, as follows:
Page 4 Senate Bill 375-First Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 a.
The report shall include at least the following information:
1.
The name of the organization.
2.
The date the organization was charged with hazing.
3.
The date the hazing occurred.
4.
The date the investigation into the hazing began.
5.
A general description of the incident and the related charges, findings, and punishments.
6.
The date the investigation ended.
7.
The date of adjudication of the offense.
b.
The report shall not include any investigations into hazing that did not result in a violation.
c.
Thewebpagethat contains thehazing records shall includeastatement notifying readers of the availability of additional information related to the recorded violations, where to find additional information about the violations, and a citation to this section.
(2) Each public school unit shall provide a printed notice to all students at the beginning of each school year with information about where to access the information reported pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection.
(3) All records maintained pursuant to this subsection shall be kept for at least five years.
(4) Each public school unit shall report any alleged hazing violation involving serious bodily injury or significant risk of serious bodily injury that was committed by an organization to local law enforcement within 72 hours of learning of the alleged violation." SECTION 2.(b) G.S.
115C-47 is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(70) To Prevent Hazing.
– A local board of education shall comply with the applicable hazing requirements provided in G.S.
115C-393 to prevent hazing." SECTION 2.(c) G.S.
115C-150.12C is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(37) Prevent hazing.
– The board of trustees shall comply with the applicable hazing requirements provided in G.S.
115C-393 to prevent hazing." SECTION 2.(d) G.S.
115C-218.75 is amended by adding a new subsection to read:
"(p) Prevent Hazing.
– A charter school shall comply with the applicable hazing requirements provided in G.S.
115C-393 to prevent hazing." SECTION 2.(e) G.S.
115C-238.66 is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(23) Prevent hazing.
– A regional school shall comply with the applicable hazing requirements provided in G.S.
115C-393 to prevent hazing." SECTION 2.(f) G.S.
116-239.8(b) is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(26) Prevent hazing.
– A laboratory school shall complywith the applicable hazing requirements provided in G.S.
115C-393 to prevent hazing." SECTION2.(g) Part3ofArticle1ofChapter116oftheGeneral Statutesis amended by adding the following new section to read:
"§ 116-40.14.
Hazing.
(a) Definition.
– The following definitions shall apply in this section:
(1) Hazing.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(4).
(2) Local affiliate organization.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(6).
(3) National organization.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(8).
(4) Organization.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(9).
Senate Bill 375-First Edition Page 5 General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 (5) Public institution of higher education.
– A constituent institution of The Universityof North Carolina, as defined in G.S.
116-2(4), that is an institution of higher education or a community college, as defined in G.S.
115D-2(2).
(6) Serious bodily injury.
– As defined in G.S.
14-35.1(a)(12).
(b) Investigation.
– Each public institution of higher education shall investigate all allegations of hazing by students according to the standard disciplinary processes for that institution.
A school shall not pursue a hazing investigation if it determines that the student has immunity under G.S.
14-35.1(i).
(c) Educational Plan.
– The Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina, in consultation with the State Board of Community Colleges, the Department of Public Instruction, and the State Board of Education, shall develop an educational plan for public institutions of higher education to prevent hazing, including information on hazing awareness, prevention, and intervention.
The plan shall include provisions for public institutions of higher education to coordinate with national organizations to provide training to any local affiliate organizations operating in the State.
(d) Educational Program.
– Public institutions of higher education shall provide students with an in-person or online educational program on hazing that includes the educational plan developed by the Board of Governors and any applicable policies of the public institution of higher education on hazing.
All students shall be required to complete the program within 30 days of enrollment in the institution.
A student shall not be permitted to continue enrollment in the institution or engage in extracurricular student activities unless the student has completed the program.
(e) Reporting.
– To the extent permitted by federal law, including the federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, 20 U.S.C.
§ 1232g., each public institution of higher education shall provide information on all hazing violations committed by organizations as follows:
(1) Each public institution of higher education shall maintain and publish in a prominent location on its website, no later than 10 days prior to the start of each semester, a record of all hazing violations committed by organizations from the prior semester, as follows:
a.
The report shall include at least the following information:
1.
The name of the organization.
2.
The date the organization was charged with hazing.
3.
The date the hazing occurred.
4.
The date the investigation into the hazing began.
5.
A general description of the incident and the related charges, findings, and punishments.
6.
The date the investigation ended.
7.
The date of adjudication of the offense.
b.
The report shall not include any investigations into hazing that did not result in a violation.
c.
Thewebpagethat contains thehazing records shall includeastatement notifying readers of the availability of additional information related to the recorded violations, where to find additional information about the violations, and a citation to this section.
(2) Each public institution of higher education shall provide a printed notice to all students at the beginning of each academic year with information about where to access the information reported pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection.
(3) All records maintained pursuant to this subsection shall be kept for at least five years.
Page 6 Senate Bill 375-First Edition General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2025 (4) Each public institution of higher education shall report any alleged hazing violation involving serious bodily injury or significant risk of serious bodily injury that was committed by an organization to local law enforcement within 72 hours of learning of the alleged violation." SECTION 2.(h) G.S.
115D-5 is amended by adding the following new subsection to read:
"(aa) The State Board shall adopt a policyrequiring all communitycolleges to complywith the applicable hazing requirements provided in G.S.
116-40.14 to prevent hazing." SECTION 2.(i) This section applies beginning with the 2025-2026 school year and the 2025-2026 academic year.
The Department of Public Instruction and the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina shall submit the first report required pursuant to G.S.
115C-393(e) and G.S.
116-40.14(e), as enacted by this section, on October 15, 2026, based on data from the spring 2026 semester.
PART III.
SAVINGS CLAUSE AND EFFECTIVE DATE SECTION 3.(a) Prosecutions for offenses committed before the effective date of this act are not abated or affected by this act, and the statutes that would be applicable but for this act remain applicable to those prosecutions.
SECTION 3.(b) Except as otherwise provided, this act is effective when it becomes law.
Senate Bill 375-First Edition Page 7
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Action History

  1. Signed by Gov. 7/9/2025

  2. Ch. SL 2025-73

  3. Ratified

  4. Pres. To Gov. 6/30/2025

  5. Special Message Sent To Senate

  6. Special Message Received For Concurrence in H Com Sub

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

  8. Withdrawn From Com

  9. Placed on Today's Calendar

  10. Concurred In H Com Sub

  11. Ordered Enrolled

  12. Reptd Fav Com Sub 2

  13. Cal Pursuant Rule 36(b)

  14. Added to Calendar

  15. Passed 2nd Reading

  16. Passed 3rd Reading

  17. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

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

  19. Withdrawn From Com

  20. Re-ref to the Com on Judiciary 2, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  21. Passed 1st Reading

  22. Ref To Com On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  23. Passed 2nd Reading

  24. Passed 3rd Reading

  25. Special Message Sent To House

  26. Special Message Received From Senate

  27. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

  28. Com Substitute Adopted

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

  30. Reptd Fav

  31. Sequential Referral To Education/Higher Education Stricken

  32. Withdrawn From Com

  33. Re-ref to Judiciary. If fav, re-ref to Education/Higher Education. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate

  34. Passed 1st Reading

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

  36. Filed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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2 sponsors · 5 co-sponsors · 172 not signed on · 8 voted No

Sponsors (2)

Co-sponsors (5)

Not signed on (172)

172 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 172 →

"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

Motion 9 To Concur

Passed 42 Yea · 0 Nay · 8 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 19001
Republican 23007
Total 42008
% of votes cast 84%0%0%16%
How each member voted (50)
Member Party Vote
Caleb Theodros Democratic Yea
Dan Blue Democratic Yea
DeAndrea Salvador Democratic Not Voting
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 Yea
Paul A. Lowe, Jr. Democratic Yea
Sophia Chitlik Democratic Yea
Sydney Batch Democratic Yea
Terence Everitt Democratic Yea
Val Applewhite Democratic Yea
Woodson Bradley Democratic Yea
Amy S. Galey Republican Yea
Benton G. Sawrey Republican Yea
Bill Rabon Republican Yea
Bob Brinson Republican Yea
Bobby Hanig Republican Not Voting
Brad Overcash Republican Not Voting
Brent Jackson Republican Yea
Carl Ford Republican Not Voting
Chris Measmer Republican Yea
Dana Jones Republican Yea
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. Republican Not Voting
David W. Craven, Jr. Republican Not Voting
Eddie D. Settle Republican Yea
Jim Burgin Republican Yea
Kevin Corbin Republican Yea
Lisa S. Barnes Republican Not Voting
Mark Hollo Republican Yea
Michael A. Lazzara Republican Yea
Michael V. Lee Republican Yea
Norman W. Sanderson Republican Yea
Paul Newton Republican Not Voting
Phil Berger Republican Yea
Ralph Hise Republican Yea
Steve Jarvis Republican Yea
Timothy D. Moffitt Republican Yea
Todd Johnson Republican Yea
Tom McInnis Republican Yea
Vickie Sawyer Republican Yea
W. Ted Alexander Republican Yea
Warren Daniel Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Second Reading

Passed 97 Yea · 9 Nay · 14 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 34802
Unaffiliated 5100
Republican 580010
U 0002
Total 979014
% of votes cast 81%8%0%12%
How each member voted (120)
Member Party Vote
CharlesSmith — Yea
Campbell — Yea
Reeder — Yea
vonHaefen — Nay
C. Smith — Yea
F. Jackson — Yea
Abe Jones Democratic Yea
Aisha O. Dew Democratic Yea
Allen Buansi Democratic Yea
Allison A. Dahle Democratic Yea
Amber M. Baker Democratic Yea
Amos L. Quick, III Democratic Not Voting
B. Ray Jeffers Democratic Yea
Becky Carney Democratic Yea
Beth Helfrich Democratic Yea
Brandon Lofton Democratic Yea
Brian Turner Democratic Yea
Bryan Cohn Democratic Yea
Carolyn G. Logan Democratic Yea
Cecil Brockman Democratic Not Voting
Cynthia Ball Democratic Nay
Dante Pittman Democratic Yea
Deb Butler Democratic Nay
Eric Ager Democratic Yea
Garland E. Pierce Democratic Yea
Gloristine Brown Democratic Yea
James Roberson Democratic Yea
Jordan Lopez Democratic Yea
Julia Greenfield Democratic Nay
Kanika Brown Democratic Yea
Laura Budd Democratic Yea
Lindsey Prather Democratic Yea
Marcia Morey Democratic Nay
Maria Cervania Democratic Yea
Mary Belk Democratic Nay
Mike Colvin Democratic Yea
Monika Johnson-Hostler Democratic Yea
Phil Rubin Democratic Nay
Pricey Harrison Democratic Nay
Renée A. Price Democratic Yea
Robert T. Reives, II Democratic Yea
Rodney D. Pierce Democratic Yea
Sarah Crawford Democratic Yea
Shelly Willingham Democratic Yea
Terry M. Brown Jr. Democratic Yea
Tim Longest Democratic Yea
Tracy Clark Democratic Nay
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 Not Voting
Bill Ward Republican Yea
Blair Eddins Republican Yea
Brenden H. Jones Republican Not Voting
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 Yea
David Willis Republican Yea
Dean Arp Republican Not Voting
Dennis Riddell Republican Yea
Destin Hall Republican Not Voting
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 Not Voting
Jennifer Balkcom Republican Yea
Jerry "Alan" Branson Republican Yea
Jimmy Dixon Republican Yea
John A. Torbett Republican Yea
John M. Blust Republican Not Voting
John R. Bell, IV Republican Yea
John Sauls Republican Not Voting
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 Not Voting
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
Mike Schietzelt Republican Yea
Mitchell S. Setzer Republican Yea
Neal Jackson Republican Not Voting
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 Not Voting
Ted Davis, Jr. Republican Yea
Todd Carver Republican Yea
Todd Johnson Republican Yea
Tricia Ann Cotham Republican Yea
William D. Brisson Republican Yea
Wyatt Gable Republican Yea
Carla D. Cunningham U Not Voting
Nasif Majeed U Not Voting

Official roll call →

Subjects

public-safety education
Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 375?
SB 375 is sponsored by Gladys A. Robinson (Democratic), Timothy D. Moffitt (Republican), Paul A. Lowe, Jr. (Democratic), Brad Overcash (Republican), Lisa S. Barnes (Republican), Amy S. Galey (Republican), and Kandie D. Smith (Democratic).
What is the current status of SB 375?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced March 20, 2025. Enacted.
Where can I track SB 375?
Track SB 375 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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Last checked for changes 3 months ago · updated continuously

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