Who is running for NC House, District 101 in 2026?

State Representative, NC House District 101

Carolyn G. Logan is a Democrat who has represented House District 101 since 2019 and is retired³⁴³⁵. Her campaign biography says she joined the Asheville Police Department in 1977, became the first Black female trooper in the North Carolina Highway Patrol in 1984, and retired in 2007 after 30 years³⁶. She is unopposed on the November 2026 ballot³⁴.

Where they stand 18 issues · tap any issue for the evidence

• AbortionLegal in most cases up to viability (about 24 weeks)high

  Said · high confidence

  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 509, the Right to Reproductive Freedom Act, which bars the state from placing an undue burden on abortion before fetal viability and allows limits after viability unless an abortion is needed to protect the patient's life or health. (2025-03-26) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 20, which bans most abortions after 12 weeks with exceptions for rape and incest up to 20 weeks, life-limiting fetal anomalies up to 24 weeks, and medical emergencies (House vote 72 to 48). (2023-05-16) source
  • Her campaign platform lists enshrining Roe v. Wade into law under personal freedoms. (2025) source
  • On second reading, voted against Senate Bill 378, which as rewritten by the House would disenroll Planned Parenthood and its affiliates as Medicaid providers (House vote 61 to 47). (2025-10-22) source
• RedistrictingIndependent commissions draw maps, with a national ban on partisan gerrymanderinghigh

  Said · high confidence

  • Her campaign platform calls for implementing an independent redistricting commission. (2025) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 20, the Fair Maps Act, a proposed constitutional amendment to create an independent North Carolina Citizens Redistricting Commission. (2025-01-30) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 9 (2023), the Fair Maps Act, a proposed constitutional amendment for an independent redistricting process. (2023-01-26) source
• Policing and crimeFund police and add reforms like body cameras and use-of-force limitsmedium

  Said · medium confidence

  • Her platform calls for more funding for local law enforcement, including training to deal with people in a mental health crisis, and more State Highway Patrol troopers, magistrates and public defenders in Mecklenburg. (2025) source
  • Her campaign says she has pushed for supporting law enforcement and for bills increasing penalties for passing stopped school buses and for strangulation. (2025) source
  • Voted for concurrence on House Bill 307, Iryna's Law, which tightened pretrial release conditions for people charged with violent offenses, added mental health evaluation procedures, and changed death penalty proceedings (House vote 81 to 31). (2025-09-23) source
• Minimum wageRaise it higher and tie it to the cost of livingmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 353, the Fair Minimum Wage Act, which would raise the state minimum wage to $10 an hour in 2026 and $18 by 2030 and then adjust it each year with the Consumer Price Index. (2025-03-11) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 1059, the Fair Minimum Wage Act, which would set a $15 an hour state minimum wage (with an $11 rate for very small employers), adjust it upward automatically for inflation, and repeal the ban on local minimum wages. (2026-04-28) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 620 (2023), which would raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2025 and then adjust it each year for the cost of living. (2023-04-17) source
  • Her campaign says she has pushed for raising the minimum wage. (2025) source
  • Her platform calls for ending wages lower than the minimum wage for tipped workers. (2025) source
• GunsAll of that, plus ban assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazinesmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Is a primary sponsor of House Bill 366, which would reenact the pistol purchase permit law and add a permit requirement to buy a long gun. (2025-03-12) source
  • Is a primary sponsor of House Bill 283 (2023), which would require a permit to buy a long gun. (2023-03-07) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 784, which would prohibit semiautomatic assault weapons and large capacity ammunition magazines. (2025-04-07) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 732, Common Sense Gun Regulations, which would require a permit to buy an assault weapon or long gun, add a 72-hour waiting period, require safe storage and firearm liability insurance, and ban bump stocks. (2025-04-03) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 41, which repealed the pistol purchase permit requirement and allowed concealed carry permit holders to carry on certain school property at certain times (House vote 71 to 46). (2023-03-29) source
  • Voted against second reading passage of Senate Bill 50, the Freedom to Carry NC bill to allow carrying a concealed handgun without a permit (House vote 59 to 48). (2025-06-11) source
• Curriculum and booksKeep access broad; removals should be raremedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 902, the Free to Learn Library Bill of Rights Act, which says no government entity may prohibit or restrict access to library materials based solely on their content or viewpoint. (2025-04-14) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 492, which would repeal the Parents' Bill of Rights law. (2025-03-25) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 49, the Parents' Bill of Rights, which sets out parents' rights to direct their children's education and health care and requires schools to notify parents about certain matters (House vote 72 to 47). (2023-08-16) source
  • Voted against second reading passage of House Bill 636, which creates community library advisory committees to review school library materials and a state database of rejected library media (House vote 63 to 46). (2025-04-16) source
• Energy and climateA gradual shift to cleaner energy, driven by incentivesmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 443 (2023), which would reenact a tax credit for investing in renewable energy property. (2023-03-23) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 889 (2023), Clean Energy Grants. (2023-04-26) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 131, which would reenact the state solar energy tax credit. (2025-02-18) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 266, a broad utility bill that eliminated the 2030 interim carbon reduction target for electric utilities and changed how utilities recover construction and fuel costs (House vote 74 to 46). (2025-07-29) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 678, a broad energy and utilities bill (Clean Energy/Other Changes) (House vote 77 to 37). (2023-10-10) source
• Paid leaveCreate a national paid family and medical leave program plus paid sick daysmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 499, the North Carolina Paid Family Leave Insurance Act, which would create a paid family and medical leave insurance program. (2025-03-26) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 521, the Healthy Families and Workplaces Act, which would give all workers earned paid sick days. (2025-03-27) source
• HealthcareKeep the Affordable Care Act and fix what is brokenmedium

  Said · medium confidence

  • On second reading, voted for House Bill 76, Access to Healthcare Options, which expands Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act and directs the state to pursue work requirements if federal regulators allow them (House vote 96 to 23). (2023-02-15) source
  • Voted to concur in the Senate changes to House Bill 76, Access to Healthcare Options (House vote 95 to 21). (2023-03-22) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 619, the Health Care Security Act, which would repeal the law that ends Medicaid expansion coverage if the federal share of costs falls below 90 percent. (2025-04-01) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 653, which would lower the threshold at which a cut in the federal Medicaid share ends Medicaid expansion coverage. (2025-04-02) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 714, Universal Healthcare, which would have the Commissioner of Insurance run a state health plan that residents buy into with premiums on a sliding scale by income, including people with incomes too high for Medicaid. (2025-04-03) source
  • Her platform lists expanding and protecting Medicaid expansion. (2025) source
• Childcare and pre-KTarget free pre-K and subsidies to low-income and priority familiesmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Is a primary sponsor of House Bill 316, the Child Care Act, which would reenact the state child tax credit, expand NC Pre-K, raise the child care subsidy, and provide free school lunch. (2025-03-10) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 1148, which would fund NC Pre-K for all income-eligible four-year-old children. (2026-05-04) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 1160, which would reduce parent copayments for subsidized child care. (2026-05-04) source
  • Is a primary sponsor of House Bill 398 (2023), the Child Care Act. (2023-03-20) source
  • Is a cosponsor of House Bill 876 (2023), which would reduce parent copayments for subsidized child care. (2023-04-26) source
• AI regulationLet each state write its own targeted AI ruleslow

  Said · low confidence

  • Her platform calls for putting in regulations surrounding AI and social media. (2025) source
• Transgender athletesNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 574, which requires school and college sports teams designated for women or girls to be limited to students of the female sex (House vote 74 to 45). (2023-08-16) source
• Gender care for minorsNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 808, which prohibits gender transition procedures for minors (House vote 74 to 45). (2023-08-16) source
  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 805, which defines two sexes in state law, limits state funding for gender transition procedures, and changes rules on birth certificates and school library access (House vote 72 to 48). (2025-07-29) source
• Election rulesNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 747, a package of election law changes that included ending the three-day grace period for mail ballots to arrive after Election Day (House vote 72 to 44). (2023-10-10) source
• ImmigrationNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 10, which requires sheriffs to comply with immigration detainers and administrative warrants and also made budget changes including funding for the Opportunity Scholarship private school voucher program (House vote 72 to 44). (2024-11-19) source
  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 318, which changes release eligibility and requires notice to Immigration and Customs Enforcement when a prisoner is subject to an immigration detainer (House vote 72 to 48). (2025-07-29) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 153, which requires state agencies to cooperate with federal immigration officials, limits state benefits to people in the country legally, and bars sanctuary universities (House vote 71 to 47). (2026-06-24) source
• School choiceNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • On second reading, voted against House Bill 823, Choose Your School, Choose Your Future, which expanded the state's private school scholarship program to families of all incomes (House vote 65 to 45). (2023-05-17) source
  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 10, which requires sheriffs to comply with immigration detainers and administrative warrants and also made budget changes including funding for the Opportunity Scholarship private school voucher program (House vote 72 to 44). (2024-11-19) source
• DEI programsNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 171, which prohibits diversity, equity and inclusion programs and spending in state agencies and local governments (House vote 71 to 47). (2026-06-24) source
  • Voted against the veto override of Senate Bill 558, which bars public colleges and universities from promoting certain diversity, equity and inclusion concepts (House vote 71 to 47). (2026-06-24) source
• Business regulationNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against the veto override of House Bill 402, which puts limits on state rules with substantial financial costs (House vote 73 to 47). (2025-07-29) source

No public position found on: Safety net programs, Housing and growth, Judges, Politicians trading stocks, Marijuana, Term limits, Campaign finance, Electoral College, Ranked-choice voting, Death penalty, Qualified immunity, Mandatory minimums, Drug prices, Student loans, Kids online, School vaccines, Nuclear power, E-Verify mandate, Religion in schools, China policy.