North Carolina Secret Ballot Amendment (2014): Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 20:29, 3 February 2026
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| This measure was not put on an election ballot |
The North Carolina Secret Ballot Amendment was not on the November 4, 2014 ballot in North Carolina as a legislatively referred constitutional amendment. The measure would have instituted an individual's ability to vote by secret ballot in an election for employee representation by a union.[1]
The proposed amendment was sponsored in the North Carolina Legislature as House Bill 53.[2] HB 53, upon legislative approval, would have put both this amendment and the "Right to Work" Amendment on the ballot.
Support
Supporters
- Rep. Thom Tillis (R-98)[2]
- Rep. Timothy Moffitt (R-116)
- Rep. Thomas Murry (R-41)
- Rep. Ken Goodman (D-66)
- Rep. Dean Arp (R-69)
- Rep. John Bell (R-10)
- Rep. C. Robert Brawley (R-95)
- Rep. Brian Brown (R-9)
- Rep. Rayne Brown (R-81)
- Rep. Dana Bumgardner (R-109)
- Rep. Justin Burr (R-67)
- Rep. George Cleveland (R-14)
- Rep. Jeffrey Collins (R-25)
- Rep. John Faircloth (R-61)
- Rep. Carl Ford (R-76)
- Rep. D. Craig Horn (R-68)
- Rep. Frank Iler (R-17)
- Rep. Bert Jones (R-65)
- Rep. Jonathan Jordan (R-93)
- Rep. Donny C. Lambeth (R-75)
- Rep. Susan Martin (R-8)
- Rep. Patricia McElraft (R-13)
- Rep. Larry G. Pittman (R-82)
- Rep. Michele D. Presnell (R-118)
- Rep. Jason Saine (R-97)
- Rep. Ruth Samuelson (R-104)
- Rep. Jacqueline Schaffer (R-105)
- Rep. Mitchell Setzer (R-89)
- Rep. Phillip Shepard (R-15)
- Rep. Edgar V. Starnes (R-87)
- Rep. Michael Stone (R-51)
- Rep. John Szoka (R-45)
- Rep. John Torbett (R-108)
- Rep. Harry Warren
- Rep. Chris Whitmire (R-113)
Path to the ballot
- See also: Amending the North Carolina Constitution
Section 4 of Article XIII of the North Carolina Constitution requires that a legislatively referred amendment go on the ballot after it is approved by a 60 percent vote in each chamber of the North Carolina State Legislature.
See also
Footnotes
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State of North Carolina Raleigh (capital) |
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