Daniel McComas
From Ballotpedia
North Carolina House of Representatives District 19
Daniel McComas (b. May 26, 1953) was a Republican member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. He represented District 19 from 1995 to 2012, when he resigned prior to the end of his term after being appointed chairman of the North Carolina State Ports Authority Board of Directors.[1]
McComas received his Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Saint Bonaventure University in 1976. He is president and former general manager of a transportation company. He and his wife, Betty, have two children.
Committee assignments
2011-2012
In the 2011-2012 legislative session, McComas served on the following committees:
- Banking Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives, Vice Chair
- Commerce and Job Development Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives, Chair
- Finance Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives, Vice Chair
- Public Utilities Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives
- Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives
- Transportation Committee, North Carolina House of Representatives
2009-2010
In the 2009-2010 legislative session, McComas served on the following committees:
- Environment and Natural Resources Committee, North Carolina House
- Finance Committee, North Carolina House
- Financial Institutions Committee, North Carolina House
- Health Committee, North Carolina House
- Marine Resources and Aquaculture Committee, North Carolina House
- Pender/New Hanover Redistricting Committee, North Carolina House
- Public Utilities Committee, North Carolina House
- Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Committee, North Carolina House
- Transportation Committee, North Carolina House
Issues
Presidential preference
2012
Daniel McComas endorsed Mitt Romney in the 2012 presidential election.[2]
Elections
2012
McComas did not run for re-election in 2012.
2010
On November 2, 2010, McComas won election to the North Carolina House of Representatives. He had no primary opposition and was unchallenged in the general election which took place on November 2, 2010.[3][4]
| North Carolina House of Representatives, General Election Results, District 19 (2010) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | Percent | ||
 Daniel McComas (R)
|
22,407 | 100% | ||
2008
On November 4, 2008, McComas won re-election to the North Carolina House of Representatives.[5] $89,228 was raised for this campaign.[6] He ran unopposed.
| North Carolina House of Representatives, District 19 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | |||
| Daniel McComas (R)
|
31,354 | |||
Campaign finance summary
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External links
- Representative McComas's campaign
- North Carolina House of Representative - Rep. McComas
- Biography from Project Vote Smart
- Legislative Profile from Project Vote Smart
- Campaign Contributions: 2010, 2008, 2006, 2004, 2002, 2000, 1998, 1996
- Representative McComas' facebook
Footnotes
- ↑ Lumina News, "Davis nominated to fill McComas’ seat in NC House District 19," accessed September 17, 2012
- ↑ Mitt Romney for President, "Mitt Romney Announces Support of North Carolina Elected Officials and Leaders," January 19, 2012
- ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "2010 Primary Election Results," accessed June 12, 2014
- ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "Official North Carolina General Election Results- November 2, 2010," accessed June 12, 2014
- ↑ North Carolina State Board of Elections, "2008 General Election Results," accessed August 14, 2014
- ↑ Follow the Money, "2008 campaign contributions," accessed December 30, 2014
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by ' |
North Carolina House - District 19 1995–2013 |
Succeeded by Ted Davis, Jr. (R) |
Current members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Destin Hall
Majority Leader:Brenden Jones
Minority Leader:Robert Reives
Representatives
District 1
Ed Goodwin (R)
District 2
Ray Jeffers (D)
District 3
Steve Tyson (R)
District 4
James Dixon (R)
District 5
Bill Ward (R)
District 6
Joe Pike (R)
District 7
Matthew Winslow (R)
District 8
Gloristine Brown (D)
District 9
Timothy Reeder (R)
District 10
John Bell (R)
District 11
Allison Dahle (D)
District 12
Chris Humphrey (R)
District 13
Celeste Cairns (R)
District 14
Wyatt Gable (R)
District 15
Phillip Shepard (R)
District 16
Carson Smith (R)
District 17
Frank Iler (R)
District 18
Deb Butler (D)
District 19
Charles Miller (R)
District 20
Ted Davis (R)
District 21
Ya Liu (D)
District 22
William Brisson (R)
District 23
District 24
Dante Pittman (D)
District 25
Allen Chesser (R)
District 26
Donna White (R)
District 27
Rodney Pierce (D)
District 28
Larry Strickland (R)
District 29
Vernetta Alston (D)
District 30
Marcia Morey (D)
District 31
Zack Hawkins (D)
District 32
Bryan Cohn (D)
District 33
District 34
Tim Longest (D)
District 35
Mike Schietzelt (R)
District 36
Julie von Haefen (D)
District 37
Erin Paré (R)
District 38
Abraham Jones (D)
District 39
James Roberson (D)
District 40
Phil Rubin (D)
District 41
Maria Cervania (D)
District 42
Mike Colvin (D)
District 43
Diane Wheatley (R)
District 44
Charles Smith (D)
District 45
Frances Jackson (D)
District 46
Brenden Jones (R)
District 47
Jarrod Lowery (R)
District 48
Garland Pierce (D)
District 49
Cynthia Ball (D)
District 50
Renée Price (D)
District 51
John Sauls (R)
District 52
Ben Moss (R)
District 53
Howard Penny (R)
District 54
Robert Reives (D)
District 55
Mark Brody (R)
District 56
Allen Buansi (D)
District 57
Tracy Clark (D)
District 58
Amos Quick (D)
District 59
Alan Branson (R)
District 60
Cecil Brockman (D)
District 61
Mary Harrison (D)
District 62
John Blust (R)
District 63
Stephen Ross (R)
District 64
Dennis Riddell (R)
District 65
A. Reece Pyrtle (R)
District 66
Sarah Crawford (D)
District 67
Cody Huneycutt (R)
District 68
David Willis (R)
District 69
Dean Arp (R)
District 70
Brian Biggs (R)
District 71
Kanika Brown (D)
District 72
Amber Baker (D)
District 73
Jonathan Almond (R)
District 74
Jeff Zenger (R)
District 75
Donny Lambeth (R)
District 76
Harry Warren (R)
District 77
Julia Howard (R)
District 78
Neal Jackson (R)
District 79
Keith Kidwell (R)
District 80
Sam Watford (R)
District 81
Larry Potts (R)
District 82
Brian Echevarria (R)
District 83
Grant Campbell (R)
District 84
Jeffrey McNeely (R)
District 85
Dudley Greene (R)
District 86
Hugh Blackwell (R)
District 87
Destin Hall (R)
District 88
Mary Belk (D)
District 89
Mitchell Setzer (R)
District 90
Sarah Stevens (R)
District 91
Kyle Hall (R)
District 92
Terry Brown (D)
District 93
Ray Pickett (R)
District 94
Blair Eddins (R)
District 95
Todd Carver (R)
District 96
Jay Adams (R)
District 97
Heather Rhyne (R)
District 98
District 99
Nasif Majeed (D)
District 100
Julia Greenfield (D)
District 101
Carolyn Logan (D)
District 102
Becky Carney (D)
District 103
Laura Budd (D)
District 104
Brandon Lofton (D)
District 105
Tricia Cotham (R)
District 106
Carla Cunningham (D)
District 107
Aisha Dew (D)
District 108
John Torbett (R)
District 109
Donnie Loftis (R)
District 110
Kelly Hastings (R)
District 111
Paul Scott (R)
District 112
Jordan Lopez (D)
District 113
Jake Johnson (R)
District 114
Eric Ager (D)
District 115
Lindsey Prather (D)
District 116
Brian Turner (D)
District 117
Jennifer Balkcom (R)
District 118
Mark Pless (R)
District 119
Mike Clampitt (R)
District 120
Karl Gillespie (R)
Republican Party (71)
Democratic Party (49)
