Housing and affordability items in NC General Assembly
6 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
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| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Housing and affordability | 6 |
| Police and public safety | 4 |
| Drugs and addiction | 2 |
| Health and human services | 2 |
| Homelessness and shelter | 2 |
| Intergovernmental agreements | 2 |
| Litigation and settlements | 2 |
| Public facilities | 1 |
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Creates a fast court process for property owners to remove squatters. The sheriff serves a complaint within 24 hours, a magistrate holds a hearing within 48 hours, and the occupant must leave within four hours of the order. A separate section bars local governments from regulating pet shops. Vetoed in July 2025, and t…Filed by Tyson, Biggs, K. Hall, and Howard. Last action: placed on the calendar for 2 September 2026. Changes Chapters 14 (criminal law) and 19A of the General Statutes.
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House Bill 96 sets up a fast court process for removing squatters from homes: the sheriff serves papers within 24 hours, a magistrate hears the case within 48 hours, and an occupant who loses must leave within four hours. It also stops local governments from regulating pet shops, which is the provision the Governor's…Filed by Tyson, Biggs, K. Hall, and Howard. Last action: placed on the calendar for 2 September 2026. Changes Chapters 14 (criminal law) and 19A of the General Statutes.
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Creates a fast route for a property owner to remove someone occupying a residence without a rental agreement: a complaint to a magistrate, a hearing within 24 to 48 hours of service, and an order to leave within four hours. Belongings can then be moved to the property line, and staying after the order becomes criminal…Filed by Tyson, Biggs, K. Hall, and Howard. Last action: placed on the calendar for 2 September 2026. Changes Chapters 14 (criminal law) and 19A of the General Statutes.
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Two halves. The first draws drug-free zones 100 to 300 feet around homeless shelters and service facilities, making sale or possession of a controlled substance inside one a felony, adding penalties for operators who knowingly allow offences on their premises, and requiring signs marking the zones. The second bars loc…Filed by Rhyne, Chesser, and Pickett. Last action: placed on the calendar for 4 August 2026. Changes Chapters 160D (local planning and development regulation) and 90 (medicine and controlled substanc…
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Would make a drug offense within 300 feet of a homeless shelter or a publicly funded homeless service provider a Class E felony for anyone 21 or older, and would make it a Class 1 misdemeanor for the operator of such a facility to knowingly allow one. A separate part restricts camping and sleeping in public spaces: a…Filed by Rhyne, Chesser, and Pickett. Last action: placed on the calendar for 4 August 2026. Changes Chapters 160D (local planning and development regulation) and 90 (medicine and controlled substanc…
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Would let a residential property owner ask a law enforcement agency to remove someone occupying the property without any legal claim to it, rather than filing an eviction case. It applies only where the occupant entered after the owner acquired the property, is not a tenant, has paid nothing toward occupancy, was told…Filed by Tyson, Biggs, K. Hall, and Howard. Last action: placed on the calendar for 2 September 2026. Changes Chapters 14 (criminal law) and 19A of the General Statutes.
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