Convening, Connecting, and Equipping
Uniting small business voices
Providing information and resources
Educating and Advocating
Advocating for sound policies
Connecting with policymakers and elected officials
Advocacy Resources
Not sure what you’re allowed to do when talking with your elected officials? Read up on North Carolina’s lobbying law.
How a Bill Becomes a Law
Elected Job Descriptions
Job descriptions for elected officials
Resources for Meeting with Policymakers
How to be an effective storyteller
Who Represents Me?
Our government officials are elected to represent you, so it is up to you to make sure they are doing that well. See below to learn more about who represents you at each level of government.
Federal government
For information about the current administration click here.
Each state is represented in the U.S. Senate by two senators. To learn more about who represents North Carolina in the United States Senate, click here.
North Carolina has 14 seats in the United States House of Representatives. To learn more about who represents North Carolina in the United States House of Representatives, click here.
Want help on a particular issue? Learn more here about a variety of federal government programs, including military and veterans affairs, transportation, health, and government benefits.
State government
For information about the current administration, click here.
The North Carolina General Assembly is a bicameral legislature made up of the State Senate and State House of Representatives. Find who represents you in the NC General Assembly here by typing your address in the search bar on the map labeled "By Address."
The State of North Carolina includes numerous local offices and state offices focused on many issues. Learn more here.
Local government
Our local governments arguably do the most to affect our daily lives, but because of the decentralized nature of our local government, it can sometimes be difficult to find the best local contact.
The North Carolina Board of Elections provides a voter search tool, so if you are registered to vote, you can find a list of all of the districts in which you reside – from the federal through the local.
You can then visit your county and city websites to match your district to your elected official.
The N.C. Association of County Commissioners provides a complete listing of county websites, county managers, and phone numbers.
The N.C. League of Municipalities provides a directory of each member city and town. This listing provides the municipal website, mayor, and phone number.
