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John R. Bell IV

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician from North Carolina
John Bell
Majority Leader of theNorth Carolina House of Representatives
In office
August 30, 2016 – January 8, 2025
Preceded byMike Hager
Succeeded byBrenden Jones
Member of theNorth Carolina House of Representatives
from the10th district
Assumed office
January 1, 2013
Preceded byKaren Kozel
Personal details
BornJohn Richard Bell IV
(1979-05-18)May 18, 1979 (age 46)
Political partyRepublican
SpouseKelli
Children1
EducationUniversity of North Carolina, Wilmington (BA)

John Richard Bell IV (born May 18, 1979) is an American politician. A member of theRepublican Party, he has represented the 10th district (includingWayne,Greene, andJohnston counties) in theNorth Carolina House of Representatives since 2013.[1][2]

Early life and education

[edit]

John Richard Bell, IV is the child of John R. "Ricky" Bell, III, and Cindy Ezzell Bell. He has one sister. His father was a highway maintenance engineer for theNorth Carolina Department of Transportation.[3]Bell graduated from theUniversity of North Carolina, Wilmington, in 2001.[4]

Career

[edit]

In 2016, Bell was a business development employee for North Carolina Community Federal Credit Union inGoldsboro, North Carolina.[5] He later joined Sentinel Risk Advisors as a client executive.[4]

In January 2016, Bell endorsed SenatorMarco Rubio in the2016 Republican Party presidential primaries.[6]

Bell was elected by the state House Republican Caucus to the position of state Housemajority whip in 2014,[7] and to the position ofmajority leader in 2016.[5] Bell was also chairman of the House Regulatory Reform Committee, and the House Select Committee on Wildlife Resources.[5]

In the state House, Bell has been a supporter of restrictingwind energy development, taking the position that wind farms are a threat to military bases in North Carolina because they could obstruct low-level military training flights.[8] Bell sponsored legislation in 2013 to increase wind-energy regulation,[8] and in 2019 helped negotiate a bill to require the state to consult military commanders as part of the state permitting process for wind farms.[9]

Bell and other General Assembly Republicans have opposed DemocraticGovernorRoy Cooper on the issue ofexpanding Medicaid. Cooper and other Democrats support the expansion of Medicaid, and Republicans oppose it.[10]

Bell introduced legislation in 2019 to allow the sale of beer and wine at North Carolina public universities during athletic games.[11] The bill passed later that year, and sevenUniversity of North Carolina System institutions took advantage of the law by opting to allow alcohol sales on game days.[12]

Electoral history

[edit]

2024

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2024[13]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell (incumbent)24,47560.79%
DemocraticBeatrice Jones15,78939.21%
Total votes40,264100%
Republicanhold

2022

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2022[14]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell (incumbent)17,796100%
Total votes17,796100%
Republicanhold

2020

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2020[15]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell (incumbent)27,80269.77%
DemocraticCarl Martin12,04730.23%
Total votes39,849100%
Republicanhold

2018

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2018[16]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell (incumbent)18,83869.34%
DemocraticTracy Blackmon8,32930.66%
Total votes27,167100%
Republicanhold

2016

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2016[17]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell (incumbent)26,44071.55%
DemocraticEvelyn Paul10,51428.45%
Total votes36,954100%
Republicanhold

2014

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2014[18]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell (incumbent)19,577100%
Total votes19,577100%
Republicanhold

2012

[edit]
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district Republican primary election, 2012[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell3,91050.25%
RepublicanStephen LaRoque (incumbent)3,87149.75%
Total votes7,781100%
North Carolina House of Representatives 10th district general election, 2012[20]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Bell24,47566.61%
DemocraticJim Babe Hardison12,27033.39%
Total votes36,745100%
Republicanhold

Committee assignments

[edit]

[21]

2025–2026 session

[edit]
  • Appropriations
  • Select Committee onHelene Recovery (Chair)
  • Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

2023–2024 session

[edit]
  • Agriculture
  • Alcoholic Beverage Control
  • Energy and Public Utilities
  • Finance
  • Health
  • Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House
  • Disaster Recovery and Homeland Security

2021–2022 session

[edit]
  • Agriculture
  • Alcoholic Beverage Control
  • Energy and Public Utilities
  • Finance
  • Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

2019–2020 session

[edit]
  • Agriculture
  • Alcoholic Beverage Control
  • House Finance
  • Energy and Public Utilities

2017–2018 session

[edit]
  • Appropriations
  • Agriculture
  • Regulatory Reform
  • Energy and Public Utilities
  • Finance
  • Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House
  • Banking
  • Education - Universities
  • Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans Affairs

2015–2016 session

[edit]
  • Agriculture
  • Regulatory Reform (chair)
  • Finance
  • Public Utilities
  • Banking
  • Commerce and Job Development
  • Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans Affairs
  • Judiciary III

2013–2014 session

[edit]
  • Appropriations
  • Agriculture (Vice Chair)
  • Banking
  • Government
  • Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans Affairs
  • Judiciary

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Voter's Self Defense System".Vote Smart. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2022.
  2. ^Representative John R. Bell, IV (REP), North Carolina General Assembly.
  3. ^"John Richard "Ricky" Bell Obituary - Visitation & Funeral Information".Tyndall Funeral Home. October 2018. Retrieved10 July 2020.
  4. ^abProfiles: John Bell, University of North Carolina, Wilmington (July 18, 2018).
  5. ^abcPatrick Gannon,NC House Republicans select new majority leader,News & Observer (August 30, 2016).
  6. ^Colin Campbell,More NC legislators back Marco Rubio,News & Observer (January 8, 2016).
  7. ^Lynn Bonner,Tim Moore is state House Republican nominee for speaker,News & Observer (November 23, 2014).
  8. ^abJay Price,An Effort To Restrict Eastern N.C Wind Farms Appears Dead In the Legislature, WUNC (August 2, 2019).
  9. ^Lynn Bonner,Wind power ban dropped from wind power legislation,News & Observer (June 26, 2019).
  10. ^David Ranii & Lynn Bonner,Gov. Roy Cooper wants to expand Medicaid; Republicans vow to fight,News & Observer (January 5, 2017).
  11. ^Lauren Horsch,Let NC's public universities sell beer and wine at games, state lawmakers say,Charlotte Observer (March 15, 2019).
  12. ^Kate Murphy,NC State fans buy beer in the stadium to cool down at football season opener,Charlotte Observer (August 31, 2019).
  13. ^[1]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  14. ^[2]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  15. ^[3]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  16. ^[4]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  17. ^[5]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  18. ^[6]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  19. ^[7]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  20. ^[8]North Carolina State Board of Elections.
  21. ^"John Bell (North Carolina". RetrievedJune 6, 2025.
North Carolina House of Representatives
Preceded by Majority Leader of theNorth Carolina House of Representatives
2016–2025
Succeeded by
157th General Assembly (2025–2026)
Speaker of the House
Destin Hall (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Mitchell Setzer (R)
Majority Leader
Brenden Jones (R)
Minority Leader
Robert Reives (D)
  1. Ed Goodwin (R)
  2. Ray Jeffers (D)
  3. Steve Tyson (R)
  4. Jimmy Dixon (R)
  5. Bill Ward (R)
  6. Joe Pike (R)
  7. Matthew Winslow (R)
  8. Gloristine Brown (D)
  9. Timothy Reeder (R)
  10. John Bell (R)
  11. Allison Dahle (D)
  12. Chris Humphrey (R)
  13. Celeste Cairns (R)
  14. Wyatt Gable (R)
  15. Phil Shepard (R)
  16. Carson Smith (R)
  17. Frank Iler (R)
  18. Deb Butler (D)
  19. Charlie Miller (R)
  20. Ted Davis Jr. (R)
  21. Ya Liu (D)
  22. William Brisson (R)
  23. Shelly Willingham (D)
  24. Dante Pittman (D)
  25. Allen Chesser (R)
  26. Donna McDowell White (R)
  27. Rodney Pierce (D)
  28. Larry Strickland (R)
  29. Vernetta Alston (D)
  30. Marcia Morey (D)
  31. Zack Forde-Hawkins (D)
  32. Bryan Cohn (D)
  33. Monika Johnson-Hostler (D)
  34. Tim Longest (D)
  35. Mike Schietzelt (R)
  36. Julie von Haefen (D)
  37. Erin Paré (R)
  38. Abe Jones (D)
  39. James Roberson (D)
  40. Phil Rubin (D)
  41. Maria Cervania (D)
  42. Mike Colvin (D)
  43. Diane Wheatley (R)
  44. Charles Smith (D)
  45. Frances Jackson (D)
  46. Brenden Jones (R)
  47. John Lowery (R)
  48. Garland Pierce (D)
  49. Cynthia Ball (D)
  50. Renee Price (D)
  51. John Sauls (R)
  52. Ben Moss (R)
  53. Howard Penny Jr. (R)
  54. Robert Reives (D)
  55. Mark Brody (R)
  56. Allen Buansi (D)
  57. Tracy Clark (D)
  58. Amos Quick (D)
  59. Alan Branson (R)
  60. Amanda Cook (D)
  61. Pricey Harrison (D)
  62. John Blust (R)
  63. Stephen Ross (R)
  64. Dennis Riddell (R)
  65. Reece Pyrtle (R)
  66. Sarah Crawford (D)
  67. Cody Huneycutt (R)
  68. David Willis (R)
  69. Dean Arp (R)
  70. Brian Biggs (R)
  71. Kanika Brown (D)
  72. Amber Baker (D)
  73. Jonathan Almond (R)
  74. Jeff Zenger (R)
  75. Donny Lambeth (R)
  76. Harry Warren (R)
  77. Julia Craven Howard (R)
  78. Neal Jackson (R)
  79. Keith Kidwell (R)
  80. Sam Watford (R)
  81. Larry Potts (R)
  82. Brian Echevarria (R)
  83. Grant Campbell (R)
  84. Jeffrey McNeely (R)
  85. Dudley Greene (R)
  86. Hugh Blackwell (R)
  87. Destin Hall (R)
  88. Mary Belk (D)
  89. Mitchell Setzer (R)
  90. Sarah Stevens (R)
  91. Kyle Hall (R)
  92. Terry Brown (D)
  93. Ray Pickett (R)
  94. Blair Eddins (R)
  95. Todd Carver (R)
  96. Jay Adams (R)
  97. Heather Rhyne (R)
  98. Beth Gardner Helfrich (D)
  99. Nasif Majeed (D)
  100. Julia Greenfield (D)
  101. Carolyn Logan (D)
  102. Becky Carney (D)
  103. Laura Budd (D)
  104. Brandon Lofton (D)
  105. Tricia Cotham (R)
  106. Carla Cunningham (D)
  107. Aisha Dew (D)
  108. John Torbett (R)
  109. Donnie Loftis (R)
  110. Kelly Hastings (R)
  111. Paul Scott (R)
  112. Jordan Lopez (D)
  113. Jake Johnson (R)
  114. Eric Ager (D)
  115. Lindsey Prather (D)
  116. Brian Turner (D)
  117. Jennifer Balkcom (R)
  118. Mark Pless (R)
  119. Mike Clampitt (R)
  120. Karl Gillespie (R)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_R._Bell_IV&oldid=1298039698"
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