H192 Defunding Planned Parenthood (passed 28 to 20 on 9/22/2025). Would disenroll Planned Parenthood from Medicaid, and terminate all Medicaid contracts with Planned Parenthood.

H307 Iryna's Law (passed 28 to 8 on 9/22/2025). Eliminates cashless bail for criminal defendants charged with a "violent offense," and expedites the process for implementing the death penalty.

S405 Increasing Medicaid Funding (passed 47 to 0 on 9/22/2025). Would appropriate at least $690 million in Medicaid funding for each year of the FY 2025-2027 biennium, among other provisions.

H56 Government-run Education (passed 48 to 0 on 4/22/2025). Would appropriate $46,375,508 to the University of North Carolina for each year of the FY 2025-2027 biennium to address growth in student enrollment.

S50 Permitless Firearm Carry (motion to override veto passed 30 to 19 on 7/29/2025). Would have allowed U.S. citizens who are at least 18 years of age to carry a concealed handgun without a permit.

S153 North Carolina Border Protection Act (motion to override veto passed 30 to 19 on 7/29/2025). Would have required state law enforcement to cooperate with federal immigration officials, prevented state-funded benefits from being provided to non-citizens residing in the United States illegally, and prohibited sanctuary policies at the University of North Carolina.

H151 Con-Con: Term Limits (Passed 29 to 20 on 12/2/2024). Would create an application by the General Assembly to the U.S. Congress for a federal constitutional convention for the purpose of proposing a U.S. constitutional amendment to impose term limits on members of Congress.

S921 Voter ID (Passed 30 to 19 on 12/2/2024). Proposes a constitutional amendment requiring all voters, not just those voting in person, to present photographic identification before voting.

S920 Income Tax Cap (Passed 30 to 19 on 12/2/2024). Proposes a constitutional amendment to limit the state's income tax rate to a maximum of 5%, down from the current cap of 7%.

H690 Central Bank Digital Currency Ban (Passed 27 to 17 on 9/9/2024). Prohibits state agencies and the General Court of Justice from accepting payments in central bank digital currency (CBDC) or participating in any Federal Reserve CBDC tests.

H237 Masks and Protests (Passed 30 to 14 on 6/27/2024). Updates mask-wearing laws, strengthens penalties for concealed-identity crimes and demonstration-related offenses, and protects religious institutions from unequal emergency restrictions.

H823 School Choice Expansion (Passed 28 to 15 on 5/2/2024). Expands access to school-choice opportunity scholarships by removing the public-school enrollment requirement and allowing eligibility based solely on state residency.

S49 Parents' Bill of Rights (passed 27 to 18 on 8/16/2023). Establishes a Parents’ Bill of Rights enumerating certain rights of parents related to the education, health, privacy, and safety of their child.

H219 Charter School Omnibus (passed 27 to 18 on 8/16/2023). Removes restrictions on enrollment growth for low-performance schools, permits admission of out-of-state students and foreign exchange students, and allows counties to appropriate property taxes to fund capital needs.

H750 Prohibiting ESG-Based State Contracts (passed 29 to 16 on 6/27/2023). Prohibits state entities from using environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria or economically targeted investments (ETI) requirements when awarding state contracts or making employment decisions.

S20 Abortion Restrictions (passed 30 to 20 on 5/16/2023). Restricts abortion after 12 weeks of a woman’s pregnancy, rather than 20 weeks, except in cases of rape or incest, a life-limiting anomaly, or a medical emergency.

S41 Second Amendment Freedom and Protections (passed 30 to 19 on 3/28/2023). Repeals the pistol purchase permit requirement and allows concealed carry in places of religious worship located on privately-owned school property.

H76 Expanding Government Healthcare (passed 44 to 2 on 3/15/2023). Provides Medicaid coverage though NC Health Works to adults aged 18-64 with incomes up to 133% of the federal poverty level, while authorizing increased Medicaid reimbursements to hospitals.