Winkie Wilkins

Winkie Wilkins


Member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 2nd district
Incumbent
Assumed office Jan. 2013
Member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 55th district
In office 2004 – Dec. 2012
Succeeded by	Mark Brody
Personal details
Born	(1941-01-31) January 31, 1941 Roxboro, North Carolina
Political party	Democratic
Residence	Roxboro, North Carolina
Alma mater	University of North Carolina
Profession	newspaper editor
Religion	Baptist

W. A. "Winkie" Wilkins is a Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly. He has represented the 2nd House District (including constituents in Granville and Person counties) since January 2013. Citing his health, Wilkins announced in 2014 that he would not seek another term in the legislature.^[1]

Previously, before legislative redistricting, Wilkins represented the 55th House district from 2004 through 2012. That district included constituents in Durham and Person counties.

Notes

↑ News & Observer

External links

North Carolina General Assembly - Representative W.A. (Winkie) Wilkins official NC House website
Raleigh News & Observer profile
Project Vote Smart - Representative W. A. 'Winkie' Wilkins (NC) profile
Follow the Money - Winkie Wilkins
- 2008 2006 2004 campaign contributions

Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives

Speaker of the House: Tim Moore (R) Speaker pro Tempore: Paul Stam (R) Majority Leader: Mike Hager (R) Minority Leader: Larry Hall (D)

Bob Steinburg (R) Larry Yarborough (R) Michael Speciale (R) Jimmy Dixon (R) Howard J. Hunter, III (D) Paul Tine (U) Bobbie Richardson (D) Susan Martin (R) Brian Brown (R) John R. Bell, IV (R) Duane Hall (D) George Graham (D) Pat McElraft (R) George Cleveland (R) Phil Shepard (R) Chris Millis (R) Frank Iler (R) Susi Hamilton (D) Ted Davis, Jr. (R) Rick Catlin (R) Larry Bell (D) William Brisson (D) Shelly Willingham (D) Jean Farmer-Butterfield (D) Jeffrey Collins (R) N. Leo Daughtry (R) Michael H. Wray (D) James Langdon, Jr. (R) Larry Hall (D) Paul Luebke (D) Mickey Michaux (D) Nathan Baskerville (D) Rosa Gill (D) Grier Martin (D) Chris Malone (R) Nelson Dollar (R) Paul Stam (R) Yvonne Lewis Holley (D) Darren Jackson (D) Marilyn Avila (R) Gale Adcock (D) Marvin W. Lucas (D) Elmer Floyd (D) William O. Richardson (D) John Szoka (R) Ken Waddell (D) Charles Graham (D) Garland E. Pierce (D) Gary Pendleton (R) Graig R. Meyer (D) Brad Salmon (D) Jamie Boles (R) David R. Lewis (R) Robert T. Reives, II (D) Mark Brody (R) Verla C. Insko (D) Pricey Harrison (D) Ralph C. Johnson (D) Jon Hardister (R) Cecil Brockman (D) John Faircloth (R) John Blust (R) Stephen M. Ross (R) Dennis Riddell (R) Bert Jones (R) Ken Goodman (D) Justin Burr (R) D. Craig Horn (R) Dean Arp (R) Pat Hurley (R) Evelyn Terry (D) Edward Hanes, Jr. (D) Lee Zachary (R) Debra Conrad (R) Donny Lambeth (R) Carl Ford (R) Harry Warren (R) Allen McNeill (R) Julia C. Howard (R) Sam Watford (R) Rayne Brown (R) Larry Pittman (R) Linda B. Johnson (R) Rena W. Turner (R) Josh Dobson (R) Hugh Blackwell (R) George S. Robinson (R) Rob Bryan (R) Mitchell S. Setzer (R) Sarah Stevens (R) Bryan R. Holloway (R) Charles Jeter (R) Jonathan C. Jordan (R) Jeffrey Elmore (R) John A. Fraley (R) Jay Adams (R) Jason Saine (R) John R. Bradford, III (R) Rodney W. Moore (D) Tricia Cotham (D) Beverly M. Earle (D) Becky Carney (D) William Brawley (R) Dan Bishop (R) Jacqueline Michelle Schaffer (R) Carla Cunningham (D) Kelly Alexander (D) John Torbett (R) Dana Bumgardner (R) Kelly Hastings (R) Timothy K. Moore (R) Mike Hager (R) Chris Whitmire (R) Susan C. Fisher (D) John Ager (D) Brian Turner (D) Chuck McGrady (R) Michele D. Presnell (R) Joe Sam Queen (D) Roger West (R)

Republican (74) Democratic (45) Unaffiliated (1) North Carolina General Assembly North Carolina House of Representatives North Carolina State Senate

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, April 08, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.