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Governor, Mayors and Pundits:

Pat McCrory on Jobs
Republican Governor: Click here for the full quote OR click here for Pat McCrory on other issues.
  • Recruit and retain N.C. jobs, in RTP and in small towns. (Feb 2013)

Senate:

NC 2016: 2016 NC Governor's race

Kay Hagan on Jobs
Democratic Jr Senator; previously member of State Senate: Click here for 3 full quotes OR click here for Kay Hagan on other issues.
  • Fight for increases in the minimum wage. (May 2008)
  • Raise the minimum wage to $10.10 per hour by 2016. (Feb 2014)
  • Ban discriminatory compensation; allow 2 years to sue. (Jan 2009)
Thom Tillis on Jobs
Republican Challenger: Click here for the full quote OR click here for Thom Tillis on other issues.
  • Opposes federal minimum wage; but let states decide. (Apr 2014)

House:

Alma Adams on Jobs
Democratic House Member (District 12): Click here for Alma Adams on other issues.
    No stance on record.
G.K. Butterfield on Jobs
Democratic Representative (NC-1): Click here for 11 full quotes OR click here for G.K. Butterfield on other issues.
  • Voted NO on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Rated 0% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
  • Raise the minimum wage to $10.10 per hour by 2016. (Mar 2013)
  • Raise minimum wage to 15% above poverty level. (Jan 2015)
  • Ban discriminatory compensation; allow 2 years to sue. (Jan 2009)
  • Stronger enforcement against gender-based pay discrimination. (Jan 2009)
Renee Ellmers on Jobs
Republican (District 2): Click here for 3 full quotes OR click here for Renee Ellmers on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Member of House Committee on Agriculture. (Mar 2011)
  • Rated 100% by CEI, indicating a pro-workplace choice voting record. (May 2012)
Virginia Foxx on Jobs
Republican Representative (NC-5): Click here for 7 full quotes OR click here for Virginia Foxx on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted NO on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted NO on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted NO on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Member of House Education and Labor Committee. (Mar 2011)
  • Rated 100% by CEI, indicating a pro-workplace choice voting record. (May 2012)
Richard Hudson on Jobs
Republican (District 8): Click here for the full quote OR click here for Richard Hudson on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
Walter Beaman Jones on Jobs
Republican Representative (NC-3): Click here for 12 full quotes OR click here for Walter Beaman Jones on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Member of the Congressional Rural Caucus. (Jan 2001)
  • Rated 33% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a mixed record on union issues. (Dec 2003)
  • Rated 67% by CEI, indicating a mixed voting record on Big Labor. (May 2012)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Larry Kissell on Jobs
Democrat (District 8): Click here for 3 full quotes OR click here for Larry Kissell on other issues.
  • Form unions by card-check instead of secret ballot. (Mar 2009)
  • Member of House Committee on Agriculture. (Mar 2011)
  • Rated 0% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
Patrick McHenry on Jobs
Republican Representative (NC-10): Click here for 6 full quotes OR click here for Patrick McHenry on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted NO on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted NO on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Rated 100% by CEI, indicating a pro-workplace choice voting record. (May 2012)
Mark Meadows on Jobs
Republican (District 11): Click here for the full quote OR click here for Mark Meadows on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
Robert Pittenger on Jobs
Republican (District 9): Click here for the full quote OR click here for Robert Pittenger on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
David Eugene Price on Jobs
Democratic Representative (NC-4): Click here for 15 full quotes OR click here for David Eugene Price on other issues.
  • Voted NO on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted NO on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 80% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a pro-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Allow an Air Traffic Controller's Union. (Jan 2006)
  • Form unions by card-check instead of secret ballot. (Mar 2009)
  • Rated 0% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
  • Raise the minimum wage to $10.10 per hour by 2016. (Oct 2013)
  • Ban discriminatory compensation; allow 2 years to sue. (Jan 2009)
  • Stronger enforcement against gender-based pay discrimination. (Jan 2009)
David Rouzer on Jobs
Republican House Member (District 7): Click here for the full quote OR click here for David Rouzer on other issues.
  • No increase in the federal minimum wage. (Nov 2008)
Mark Walker on Jobs
Republican House Member (District 6): Click here for Mark Walker on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Mel Watt on Jobs
Democratic Representative (NC-12): Click here for 14 full quotes OR click here for Mel Watt on other issues.
  • Voted NO on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted NO on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 100% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a pro-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Form unions by card-check instead of secret ballot. (Mar 2009)
  • Rated 0% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
  • Extend unemployment compensation during recession. (Jan 2008)
  • Ban discriminatory compensation; allow 2 years to sue. (Jan 2009)
  • Stronger enforcement against gender-based pay discrimination. (Jan 2009)

Former candidates & officeholders:

Roy Cooper on Jobs
Democratic 2016 Gubernatorial candidate: Click here for the full quote OR click here for Roy Cooper on other issues.
  • Grow out Unemployment Trust Fund to more than $2 billion. (Mar 2017)
Elizabeth Dole on Jobs
Republican Sr Senator: Click here for 15 full quotes OR click here for Elizabeth Dole on other issues.
  • Tax breaks & financial aid for farmers. (Aug 1999)
  • Farm program: more exports; more foreign markets. (Jul 1999)
  • Farm program: more ethanol; more conservation; less taxes. (Jul 1999)
  • Pay to stop farming environmentally sensitive cropland. (Jun 1999)
  • Stabilize farm economy by increasing farm exports. (Jun 1999)
  • Favors labor negotiations; against child labor violations. (Feb 1999)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Nov 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on terminating legal challenges to English-only job rules. (Mar 2008)
  • Voted NO on limiting farm subsidies to people earning under $750,000. (Dec 2007)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Jun 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Feb 2007)
  • Voted NO on raising the minimum wage to $7.25 rather than $6.25. (Mar 2005)
  • Rated 8% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
Mike Easley on Jobs
Democratic NC Governor: Click here for 2 full quotes OR click here for Mike Easley on other issues.
  • More R&D & tax incentives for small farmers. (Sep 2001)
  • Repeal the federal unemployment "temporary surtax". (Feb 2001)
Bev Perdue on Jobs
North Carolina Governor: Click here for the full quote OR click here for Bev Perdue on other issues.
  • Increase small business access to credit. (May 2010)
Ken Spaulding on Jobs
Democratic 2016 Gubernatorial candidate: Click here for Ken Spaulding on other issues.
    No stance on record.
John Howard Coble on Jobs
Republican Representative (NC-6): Click here for 11 full quotes OR click here for John Howard Coble on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted NO on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 13% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Rated 100% by CEI, indicating a pro-workplace choice voting record. (May 2012)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Mike McIntyre on Jobs
Democratic Representative (NC-7): Click here for 13 full quotes OR click here for Mike McIntyre on other issues.
  • Voted NO on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Member of the Congressional Rural Caucus. (Jan 2001)
  • Rated 93% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a pro-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Allow an Air Traffic Controller's Union. (Jan 2006)
  • Member of House Committee on Agriculture. (Mar 2011)
  • Rated 33% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
Brad Miller on Jobs
Democratic Representative (NC-13): Click here for 11 full quotes OR click here for Brad Miller on other issues.
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Rated 100% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a pro-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Allow an Air Traffic Controller's Union. (Jan 2006)
  • Form unions by card-check instead of secret ballot. (Mar 2009)
  • Rated 0% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
  • Ban discriminatory compensation; allow 2 years to sue. (Jan 2009)
  • Stronger enforcement against gender-based pay discrimination. (Jan 2009)
Sue Myrick on Jobs
Republican Representative (NC-9): Click here for 10 full quotes OR click here for Sue Myrick on other issues.
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted NO on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted NO on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted NO on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 0% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Rated 100% by CEI, indicating a pro-workplace choice voting record. (May 2012)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Heath Shuler on Jobs
Democrat: Click here for 6 full quotes OR click here for Heath Shuler on other issues.
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Rated 8% by CEI, indicating a pro-worker rights voting record. (May 2012)
  • Stronger enforcement against gender-based pay discrimination. (Jan 2009)
James Hunt on Jobs
Former Democrat Governor (1993-2000): Click here for James Hunt on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Frank Ballance on Jobs
Democrat (Until 2004) (District 1): Click here for Frank Ballance on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Erskine Bowles on Jobs
2004 former Democrat challenger; former W.H. Chief of Staff: Click here for 3 full quotes OR click here for Erskine Bowles on other issues.
  • Supports the Job Protection Act. (Jul 2004)
  • Stimulate the growth of food processing businesses. (Jul 2004)
  • Create local National Skills Corporation. (Jul 2004)
Eva Clayton on Jobs
Democrat (Until 2004) (District 1): Click here for 3 full quotes OR click here for Eva Clayton on other issues.
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted NO on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Member of the Congressional Rural Caucus. (Jan 2001)
John Edwards on Jobs
Former Democrat Senator; retired to run for President, 2004: Click here for 28 full quotes OR click here for John Edwards on other issues.
  • Trade policy should look out for manufacturing jobs. (Dec 2007)
  • We need a president who’s willing to say the word “union”. (Dec 2007)
  • Create a million “stepping stones” jobs at minimum wage. (Nov 2007)
  • Change law so people can’t be fired legally for being gay. (Aug 2007)
  • Treat CEO pensions exactly as we treat every other worker. (Aug 2007)
  • Would accept minimum wage as president. (Jul 2007)
  • Strong unions can make services foundation of middle class. (Apr 2007)
  • Grow the union movement; unions made great jobs great. (Mar 2007)
  • Make joining unions easier; ban firing strikers. (Feb 2007)
  • Increase minimum wage at state level, since feds won’t do it. (Nov 2006)
  • Labor unions are vital for the future of American workers. (Jun 2005)
  • FactCheck: 1.6 million jobs lost ignores federal employment. (Oct 2004)
  • Keep tax cuts for middle class and pay down the debt. (Oct 2004)
  • Get rid of tax cuts for companies sending jobs overseas. (Oct 2004)
  • Provide tax breaks for companies that keep jobs in America. (Jul 2004)
  • Greater protection for unionization. (Mar 2004)
  • Raise minimum wage to at least $6.65. (Jan 2004)
  • Help bring jobs to where they are most needed. (Nov 2003)
  • Stand by our farmers-but end millionaire farmer subsidies. (Sep 2003)
  • Ban hiring permanent replacement workers for strikers. (Sep 2003)
  • Fair trade deals & closing corporate loopholes creates jobs. (Aug 2003)
  • Invest in rural America. (Aug 2003)
  • Increase the minimum wage again. (Jul 2003)
  • Support unions; ban striker replacements. (Jul 2003)
  • Voted NO on repealing Clinton's ergonomic rules on repetitive stress. (Mar 2001)
  • Voted NO on killing an increase in the minimum wage. (Nov 1999)
  • Protect overtime pay protections. (Jun 2003)
  • Rated 100% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a pro-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
Lauch Faircloth on Jobs
Republican Senator (Former): Click here for 2 full quotes OR click here for Lauch Faircloth on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing workers to choose between overtime & comp-time. (May 1997)
  • Voted YES on replacing farm price supports. (Feb 1996)
David Funderburk on Jobs
Republican Former (1994-) (District 2): Click here for the full quote OR click here for David Funderburk on other issues.
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Fred Heineman on Jobs
Republican Former (1994-) (District 4): Click here for the full quote OR click here for Fred Heineman on other issues.
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Jesse Helms on Jobs
Former Republican Senator: Click here for 4 full quotes OR click here for Jesse Helms on other issues.
  • Voted YES on repealing Clinton's ergonomic rules on repetitive stress. (Mar 2001)
  • Voted YES on killing an increase in the minimum wage. (Nov 1999)
  • Voted YES on allowing workers to choose between overtime & comp-time. (May 1997)
  • Voted YES on replacing farm price supports. (Feb 1996)
Cass Ballenger on Jobs
Republican (District 10): Click here for 5 full quotes OR click here for Cass Ballenger on other issues.
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 7% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Richard Burr on Jobs
Sr Senator; previously Republican Rep (NC-5): Click here for 13 full quotes OR click here for Richard Burr on other issues.
  • I voted to extend unemployment three times; that's enough. (Jun 2010)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Nov 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on terminating legal challenges to English-only job rules. (Mar 2008)
  • Voted NO on limiting farm subsidies to people earning under $750,000. (Dec 2007)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Jun 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Feb 2007)
  • Voted YES on raising the minimum wage to $7.25 rather than $6.25. (Mar 2005)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 27% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Cal Cunningham on Jobs
2010 Democratic challenger; previously State Senator: Click here for Cal Cunningham on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Elizabeth Dole on Jobs
Republican Sr Senator: Click here for 15 full quotes OR click here for Elizabeth Dole on other issues.
  • Tax breaks & financial aid for farmers. (Aug 1999)
  • Farm program: more exports; more foreign markets. (Jul 1999)
  • Farm program: more ethanol; more conservation; less taxes. (Jul 1999)
  • Pay to stop farming environmentally sensitive cropland. (Jun 1999)
  • Stabilize farm economy by increasing farm exports. (Jun 1999)
  • Favors labor negotiations; against child labor violations. (Feb 1999)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Nov 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on terminating legal challenges to English-only job rules. (Mar 2008)
  • Voted NO on limiting farm subsidies to people earning under $750,000. (Dec 2007)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Jun 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Feb 2007)
  • Voted NO on raising the minimum wage to $7.25 rather than $6.25. (Mar 2005)
  • Rated 8% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
Bob Etheridge on Jobs
Democratic Representative (NC-2): Click here for 10 full quotes OR click here for Bob Etheridge on other issues.
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted NO on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Member of the Congressional Rural Caucus. (Jan 2001)
  • Rated 87% by the AFL-CIO, indicating a pro-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Allow an Air Traffic Controller's Union. (Jan 2006)
Robin Hayes on Jobs
Republican Representative (NC-8): Click here for 9 full quotes OR click here for Robin Hayes on other issues.
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Oct 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Mar 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Jan 2007)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Member of the Congressional Rural Caucus. (Jan 2001)
  • Rated 20% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
Bill Hefner on Jobs
Democrat (District 8): Click here for Bill Hefner on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Elaine Marshall on Jobs
2010 Democratic Challenger: Click here for the full quote OR click here for Elaine Marshall on other issues.
  • 15% refundable tax credit for new hires. (Jul 2010)
Jim Neal on Jobs
Democratic Senate Challenger: Click here for Jim Neal on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Charles Taylor on Jobs
Republican (District 11): Click here for 6 full quotes OR click here for Charles Taylor on other issues.
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Member of the Congressional Rural Caucus. (Jan 2001)
  • Rated 21% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Ted Budd on Jobs
Republican (District 13): Click here for Ted Budd on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Richard Burr on Jobs
Sr Senator; previously Republican Rep (NC-5): Click here for 13 full quotes OR click here for Richard Burr on other issues.
  • I voted to extend unemployment three times; that's enough. (Jun 2010)
  • Voted YES on extending unemployment benefits from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. (Nov 2008)
  • Voted YES on overriding presidential veto of Farm Bill. (Jun 2008)
  • Voted YES on terminating legal challenges to English-only job rules. (Mar 2008)
  • Voted NO on limiting farm subsidies to people earning under $750,000. (Dec 2007)
  • Voted NO on restricting employer interference in union organizing. (Jun 2007)
  • Voted YES on increasing minimum wage to $7.25. (Feb 2007)
  • Voted YES on raising the minimum wage to $7.25 rather than $6.25. (Mar 2005)
  • Voted YES on end offshore tax havens and promote small business. (Oct 2004)
  • Voted YES on $167B over 10 years for farm price supports. (Oct 2001)
  • Voted YES on zero-funding OSHA's Ergonomics Rules instead of $4.5B. (Mar 2001)
  • Rated 27% by the AFL-CIO, indicating an anti-union voting record. (Dec 2003)
  • Incentives to businesses create jobs & raise wages. (Sep 1994)
Sean Haugh on Jobs
Libertarian Senate challenger: Click here for Sean Haugh on other issues.
    No stance on record.
George Holding on Jobs
Republican (District 13): Click here for the full quote OR click here for George Holding on other issues.
  • Voted YES on allowing compensatory time off for working overtime. (Apr 2013)
Chris Rey on Jobs
Democratic Senate Challenger: Click here for Chris Rey on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Deborah Ross on Jobs
Democratic Senate candidate: Click here for Deborah Ross on other issues.
    No stance on record.
Paul Wright on Jobs
Republican Senate candidate: Click here for the full quote OR click here for Paul Wright on other issues.
  • End outsourcing of our middle class jobs overseas. (Nov 2015)

                                                                                                                                                                               
  

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Page last updated: Sep 15, 2017