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Elmer Floydis a Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, representing District 43. Floyd is running for re-election in the primary on May 8, 2018. The general election will take place on November 6, 2018.
He was first elected to the chamber in 2008.
Floyd earned a B.S. in Early Childhood Education from Fayetteville State University. He was a human relations director for the City of Fayetteville before retirement. Floyd served in the United States Army from 1961 to 1963.
Member, Appropriations Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Vice Chair, Appropriations, General Government Committee, Sate of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, Commerce and Job Development Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, Elections and Ethics Laws Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, Homeland Security, Military, Veterans Affairs Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, Regulatory Reform Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, Rules, Calendar, Operations of the House Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, University Board of Governors, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, 2017-present
Member, Conferees Committee on SB 202 (Appropriation Act of 2009), State of North Carolina House of Representatives, present
Member, Education Subcommittee on Community Colleges, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, present
Member, Environment and Natural Resources Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives, present
Member, Joint Select Committee on Work and Family Balance, State of North Carolina General Assembly, present
Member, Local Government II Committee, North Carolina State House of Representatives, present
Former Member, Commerce Committee, North Carolina State House of Representatives
Former Member, Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans' Affairs Committee, North Carolina State House of Representatives
Former Member, Local Government Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives
Former Member, Redistricting Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives
Former Member, Regulatory Reform Committee, North Carolina State House of Representatives
Former Member, State Personnel Committee, State of North Carolina House of Representatives
Former Member, Subcommittee on Business and Labor, State of North Carolina House of Representatives
Member, Appropriations Committee
Member, Elections and Ethics Law
Vice Chair, Ethics
Member, Insurance
Member, Joint Legislative Administrative Procedure Oversight Committee
Member, Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations
Member, Joint Legislative Elections Oversight Committee
Vice Chair, Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on General Government
Member, Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on Justice and Public Safety
Vice Chair, Redistricting
Member, Rules, Calendar and Operations of the House
Member, Select Committee on Disaster Relief
Member, Select Committee on Storm-Related River Debris/Damage in North Carolina
Vice Chair, Subcommittee on Appropriations, General Government
Member, University Board of Governors Nominating
— Number of Grandchildren:
Priority Issues:
Jobs - Putting North Carolina back to work and supporting our small businesses
Education - Protecting North Carolina's future by ensuring our students receive a quality education
Fiscal Responsibility - We must live within our means and protect our citizens
Accountability - We must demand more transparency among our elected officials regarding our decision making process
Infrastructure - We must address our deteriorating highway system within Cumberland County incorporating an inner/outer loop that will allow traffic to move from east to west
Correction System - We must address our internal and external probation system in regards to the overuse of repeat offenders using the bond system for their quick release
Second Primary - By eliminating the 40% threshold for candidates in the General Election it will in turn save the state $3.5 M during an election cycle
Alternative Fuels - Which will protect our enviornment for years to come
Type: bill Chamber: lower
Type: bill Chamber: lower
Type: bill Chamber: lower
