Does your state lean blue or lean red? Check out our new report, highlighting partisan control of state government from 1992-2013.
Glen Bradley
| Glen Bradley | ||
 | ||
| North Carolina House of Representatives District 49 | ||
| Retired | ||
| In office | ||
| 2011 - 2013 | ||
| Party | Republican | |
| Elections and appointments | ||
| Last election | November 6, 2012 | |
| First elected | 2010 | |
| Term limits | N/A | |
| Personal | ||
| Profession | Self-employed | |
| Websites | ||
| Office website | ||
| Campaign website | ||
 | ||
Contents |
Bradley works as a field network engineer for computer network and point of sale systems. He began his political involvement by working on Ron Paul's presidential campaign. From there he became active in local politics and served as the first vice-chairman of the Franklin County Republican Party.[1]
Committee assignments
2011-2012
In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Bradley served on the following committees:
- Agriculture Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives, Vice Chair
- Appropriations Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives
- Subcommittee on General Government
- Subcommittee on Science and Technology
- Government Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives
- Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans Affairs Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives
Issues
Campaign themes
Bradley's website highlights the following campaign themes:[2]
Job Growth
- Excerpt:"While other Representatives and Senators were chasing down pet projects and wasting the taxpayer's time with midnight sessions, State sports and minerals, and pork projects for key donors in their home districts, Glen Bradley focused his whole attention on putting his job growth language into law, successfully creating fundamental regulatory reform that will continue to foster job growth in North Carolina for years to come."
The Right to Keep and Bear Arms
- Excerpt:"The Second Amendment to the US Constitution is actually the most important right that is guaranteed in the Bill of Rights, and perhaps the entire Constitution. Upon the citizens inalienable right to keep and bear arms hangs the guarantee of all of the natural rights which we hold dear."
Elections
2012
Bradley did not run for re-election to the North Carolina House of Representatives in 2012. Instead, he ran for election to the North Carolina State Senate. Bradley lost in the Republican primary on May 8.[3][4][5]
| North Carolina State Senate District 18 Republican Primary, 2012 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes |
 Chad Barefoot |
45.9% | 9,149 |
| Michael Schriver | 40.3% | 8,028 |
| Glen Bradley | 13.8% | 2,750 |
| Total Votes | 19,927 | |
2010
On November 2, 2010 Bradley won election to the North Carolina House of Representatives, defeating John May (D).[6]
| North Carolina House of Representatives, General Election Results, District 49 (2010) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | Percent | ||
| Glen Bradley (R)
|
11,276 | 51.68% | ||
| John May (D) | 10,544 | 48.32% | ||
Campaign donors
2010
In 2010, Bradley raised a total of $28,436 in campaign contributions.[7]
His four largest campaign contributors in 2010 were:
| Donor | Amount |
|---|---|
| North Carolina Republican Party | $6,115 |
| Esslinger, Jaqueline | $1,989 |
| Lepard, Lawrence | $1,000 |
| Luddy, Robert L | $1,000 |
Recent news
 |
Know more information about this profile? Submit a bio |
This section displays the most recent stories in a google news search for the term "Glen + Bradley + North Carolina + Senate"
- All stories may not be relevant to this legislator due to the nature of the search engine.
Glen Bradley News Feed
Cite error: <ref> tags exist, but no <references/> tag was found
External links
- Official campaign website
- House website
- Biography from Project Vote Smart
- Legislative profile from Project Vote Smart
- Campaign Contributions: 2010
- Glen Bradley on Facebook
- Glen Bradley on Twitter
References
- ↑ M2M Politics: "Glen Bradley, Republican, House District 49"
- ↑ glenbradley2012.com - Issues
- ↑ North Carolina Elections "Primary Results, 2012"
- ↑ North Carolina Board of Elections "Candidate lists," Accessed March 9, 2012
- ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "Official Primary Election Results," Accessed June 18, 2012
- ↑ Official North Carolina Election Results, 2010
- ↑ 2010 campaign contributions
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by John May |
North Carolina House - District 49 2011–2013 |
Succeeded by Jim Fulghum (R) |
 |
State of North Carolina Raleigh (capital) |
|---|---|
| Ballot Measures |
List of North Carolina ballot measures | Local measures | School bond issues | Ballot measure laws | History of I&R | Campaign Finance Requirements | |
| Government |
North Carolina State Constitution | House of Representatives | Senate | State Board of Elections | |
| State executive officers |
Governor | Lieutenant Governor | Attorney General | Secretary of State | Treasurer | State Auditor | Superintendent of Public Instruction | Commissioner of Insurance | Commissioner of Agriculture | Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources | Commissioner of Labor | Chairman of Utilities | |
| Judiciary |
North Carolina Supreme Court | Court of Appeals | District Court | Family Courts | Judicial Nominating Commission | Judicial news | |
| Transparency Topics |
Public Records Law | Transparency Checklist | Government corruption reports | Transparency Legislation | Open Records procedures | Transparency Advocates | Transparency blogs | State budget | Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations | |
| Divisions |
State |
List of Counties |
List of Cities |
List of Towns |
List of School Districts | |
- Republican Party
- North Carolina
- 2010 candidate
- 2010 challenger
- House of Representatives candidate, 2010
- 2010 winner
- Former member, North Carolina House of Representatives
- 2012 challenger
- State Senate candidate, 2012
- 2012 primary (defeated)
- 2012 open seat
- State House incumbent retired, 2012
- State House running for State Senate, 2012
