John Alexander
Score: 74
Republican
This bill will initially lower the state’s gas tax, but also sets a floor for the tax leading to a higher tax than would have been in place without this law. After establishing the floor, the gas tax will increase annually according to a rate tied to inflation and population growth. Legislative forecasts project the gas tax floor will cost North Carolina motorists an additional $1.2 billion over the next four years. Moreover, combining the gas tax increase with unrelated IRC code compliance changes appears to be a political ploy. There is little legitimate justification for not presenting these distinct issues as separate, stand-alone bills. Civitas believes the conservative position is to oppose higher taxes. The conservative vote is no.
Score: 74
Republican
Score: 81
Republican
Score: 80
Republican
Score: 71
Republican
Score: 75
Republican
Score: 80
Republican
Score: 24
Democrat
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 78
Republican
Score: 22
Democrat
Score: 39
Democrat
Score: 81
Republican
Score: 78
Republican
Score: 74
Republican
Score: 35
Democrat
Score: 78
Republican
Score: 32
Democrat
Score: 22
Democrat
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 75
Republican
Score: 74
Republican
Score: 78
Republican
Score: 18
Democrat
Score: 76
Republican
Score: 78
Republican
Score: 74
Republican
Score: 31
Democrat
Score: 71
Republican
Score: 28
Democrat
Score: 84
Republican
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 79
Republican
Score: 75
Republican
Score: 81
Republican
Score: 18
Democrat
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 83
Republican
Score: 19
Democrat
Score: 31
Democrat
Score: 84
Republican
Score: 34
Democrat
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 84
Republican
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 19
Democrat
Score: 23
Democrat
Score: 79
Republican
Score: 82
Republican
Score: 22
Democrat