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Richard Marshall
From Ballotpedia
Richard Marshall was a Democratic candidate for District 30 of the North Carolina State Senate. The primary election was on May 4, 2010, and the general election was on November 2.
Elections
2010
Marshall ran in the 2010 election for North Carolina State Senate District 30. Marshall defeated Robert Nickel in the Democratic primary election on May 4, 2010, and was defeated by incumbent Don East in the general election on November 2, 2010.[1][2]
| North Carolina State Senate Republican Primary, District 30 (2010) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | |||
 Richard Marshall
|
3,532 | |||
| Robert Nickel | 1,146 | |||
Campaign themes
2010
Marshall's website talks about the following issues:
- Jobs
- Excerpt: "Our area needs better leadership in Raleigh that can effectively work with other leaders from across the state to create jobs here at home."
- Education
- Excerpt: "The future for our children depends on the education they receive in our public schools – we cannot give them anything but a fully-funded public education system."
- Spending
- Excerpt: "Moving North Carolina forward means having a smarter, more educated workforce with the tools and abilities to create lasting, sustainable jobs, and this is where our taxpayer dollars need to be spent."
External links
- Richard Marshall's official campaign website
- North Carolina Department of Elections
- Biography from Project Vote Smart
Footnotes
Current members of the North Carolina State Senate
Leadership
Minority Leader:Sydney Batch
Senators
District 1
Robert Hanig (R)
District 2
Norman Sanderson (R)
District 3
Bob Brinson (R)
District 4
Eldon Newton (R)
District 5
Kandie Smith (D)
District 6
Michael Lazzara (R)
District 7
Michael Lee (R)
District 8
William Rabon (R)
District 9
Brent Jackson (R)
District 10
Benton Sawrey (R)
District 11
Lisa Barnes (R)
District 12
Jim Burgin (R)
District 13
Lisa Grafstein (D)
District 14
Dan Blue (D)
District 15
Jay Chaudhuri (D)
District 16
Gale Adcock (D)
District 17
Sydney Batch (D)
District 18
Terence Everitt (D)
District 19
Val Applewhite (D)
District 20
Natalie Murdock (D)
District 21
Tom McInnis (R)
District 22
Sophia Chitlik (D)
District 23
Graig Meyer (D)
District 24
Danny Britt (R)
District 25
Amy Galey (R)
District 26
Phil Berger (R)
District 27
Michael Garrett (D)
District 28
Gladys Robinson (D)
District 29
Dave Craven (R)
District 30
Steven Jarvis (R)
District 31
Dana Jones (R)
District 32
Paul Lowe (D)
District 33
Carl Ford (R)
District 34
Chris Measmer (R)
District 35
Todd Johnson (R)
District 36
Eddie Settle (R)
District 37
Vickie Sawyer (R)
District 38
Mujtaba Mohammed (D)
District 39
District 40
Joyce Waddell (D)
District 41
Caleb Theodros (D)
District 42
Woodson Bradley (D)
District 43
Brad Overcash (R)
District 44
Ted Alexander (R)
District 45
Mark Hollo (R)
District 46
Warren Daniel (R)
District 47
Ralph Hise (R)
District 48
Timothy Moffitt (R)
District 49
Julie Mayfield (D)
District 50
Kevin Corbin (R)
Republican Party (30)
Democratic Party (20)
