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Topic: Bill Culpepper

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	Dalton's 'Shelby Yarn' insurance bill passes House (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		RALEIGH - A bill spurred by the closing of Shelby Yarn - and the subsequent discovery that $1.6 million in health insurance claims went unpaid - has cleared the state House.
		The bill, which was introduced by Sen. Walter Dalton, D-Rutherford, would make it illegal for the person responsible for paying insurance premiums and claims at a self-insured company to stop making such payments without giving prior notice to employees.
		But the bill will not help any of the 650 former Shelby Yarn employees who lost their jobs when the plant closed its doors in January 2000.
	www.shelbystar.com /news2001/_disc4/0000103a.htm (312 words)

	Culpepper, William S.
		Bill and Virginia had two sons, William and Robert, before their divorce in 1957.
		Bill was married to Harriet Fox in Maryland in early 1959.
		Bill's first job was with the AC Sparkplug Division of General Motors in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he was a contracts coordinator for the Titan II Program.
	www.west-point.org /users/usma1946/16003 (757 words)

	Legislator (NC)
		Culpepper sees economic growth ahead in the district, particularly with the widening of roads, the deregulation of electricity and natural gas, and new tax incentives to lure businesses to the area.
		Culpepper is the third and latest like-named scion of an old Albemarle family to serve in the General Assembly.
		Culpepper, 49, carried four out of the five counties in the 86th District that runs from the western reaches of Albemarle Sound along the south shore of the sound to Dare County.
	gen.culpepper.com /interesting/law/bill.htm (3582 words)

	NC Policy Watch : » Culpepper makes House play by rules
		Bill Culpepper, one of the General Assembly's most powerful members, thinks it all began during an argument with his high school principal.
		Culpepper, dubbed "The Little Bulldog" in his hometown of Edenton in northeastern North Carolina, is chairman of the Committee on Rules, Calendar and Operation of the House.
		Culpepper's grandfather and namesake was a businessman and in 1933, a state representative.
	www.ncpolicywatch.com /cms/?p=388 (995 words)

	UNC-TV ONLINE: Legislative Week in Review - Transcripts
		The bill is supported by the state's tourism industry, the state's largest teachers group and a parents group, but is criticized by education administrators and some school board members.
		Culpepper: No machine will be returned to any owner until after the criminal case is over with and a hearing is held to determine whether or not the owner had any dealings about the illegal use of the machine.
		I talked to the bill's sponsor, Connie Wilson from Mecklenburg, who has been working on this for a couple of years now, and she felt certain that these were minor modifications and the thing would roll through.
	www.unctv.org /legweek/transcript071604.html (8155 words)

	UNC-TV ONLINE: Legislative Week in Review - Transcripts
		Culpepper: What I am told is that right now the law is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to enforce, because when any law enforcement agent goes into a place where one of these machines is located, they are unable to determine whether it's a legal machine or not.
		Culpepper: This bill doesn't require a city to pay anything unless they tell the owner of a lawfully-erected billboard that "we want you to take it down." Then they've got to pay them something for their property.
		And the Senate passed this bill to ban it and it gets to the House and, all of a sudden, it is basically stripped out and there is now a proposal in there to keep video poker and to have the Alcohol Law Enforcement agency of this state be the ones who enforce it.
	www.unctv.org /legweek/transcript070204.html (8084 words)

	Air Quality Issues (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		After passing the Senate, the bill was sent to the House and referred to the House Environment and Natural Resources committee, where it awaits consideration.
		Rep. Culpepper, the bill’s lead sponsor, described it as a clean air bill that also addresses toxics.
		The bill is expected to cut mercury emissions from steel mills in North Carolina, which recycle scrap cars, by 50% or 3 million tons.
	www.ncconnet.org /p.asp?webpage_id=212 (1174 words)

	Washington Daily News Online
		Culpepper, the chair of the House Rules Committee, has been ranked the third-most effective legislator two years running by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research.
		Culpepper, an Edenton attorney, says there are three issues in every campaign: education, the economy and the environment.
		Culpepper has pledged, if re-elected, to sponsor a bill giving the Council of State control over state-owned lands pursued by the federal government.
	www.wdnweb.com /articles/2004/10/31/news/news02.txt (599 words)

	Culpepper brings SePRO to eastern North Carolina
		Bill Culpepper announces that SePRO, his aquatics and ornamental horticulture company, will relocate its research and development division to newly purchased facilities in Whitakers.
		Culpepper returned to Rocky Mount in August to announce that SePRO had purchased the Zeneca research facilities in nearby Whitakers.
		Culpepper is currently co-chair of the College's $275 million "Windows of Opportunity" fund-raising campaign.
	www.cals.ncsu.edu /agcomm/magazine/fall04/a_culpepper.htm (496 words)

	NC Policy Watch : » Tuesday at the General Assembly
		Bill Culpepper, D-Chowan, one of the key negotiators, said about a dozen House Democrats can't go above 25 cents on a cigarette tax increase.
		The bill was approved by a vote of 29-19 after it had been held in the Senate Finance Committee.
		The House approved Senate changes to the bill, which would allow nine toll projects to be considered by the North Carolina Turnpike Authority.
	www.ncpolicywatch.com /cms/?p=675 (1087 words)

	NCACC
		The bill was rewritten by the House committee to require video gaming machines to be equipped with record keeping elements, to require registration with the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency (rather than with local sheriffs) and to impose a $5,000 excise tax per machine for possession of an illegal video gaming machine.
		As rewritten, the bill provides that a dispositional hearing could be held in a district other than where the juvenile is in residential treatment or foster care if the judge finds that the transfer would serve the ends of justice or would be in the best interests of the child.
		This bill was favorably reported in the House on June 23 and was re-referred to the House Rules Committee.
	www.ncacc.org /bulletins/2004/bulletin070104.html (1085 words)

	Other Issues (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The bill calls for school districts to minimize student’s exposure to arsenic treated wood used in playground equipment, diesel exhaust from school buses, mercury in classrooms, mold and mildew, and pesticides.
		The bill would prohibit the disposal of motor vehicle oil filters, rigid plastic containers, and wooden pallets in landfills starting in 2009 (recycling options are already available for each of these categories).
		To counter concerns that the bill might be seen as unfriendly to the military, an amendment was added that provides an exception for land contiguous to and within 25 miles of most military bases in the state.
	www.ncconnet.org /p.asp?WebPage_ID=229 (735 words)

	Lottery Post: N.C. Lottery committe selected and moving quickly
		Bill Culpepper, chairman of the House Rules Committee, will also chair the 14-member House Select Committee on the Lottery, which will meet for the first time this afternoon.
		Culpepper said the committee's challenge is distributing the proceeds in a way that will make a majority happy.
		Bill Owens, D-Pasquotank, a committee vice chairman, said that may be the only way to win enough support among House legislators, who have historically opposed a lottery.
	www.lotterypost.com /news-110368.htm (1189 words)

	BACK TO WORK, LAWMAKERS TALK TAX CUTS
		Rep. Bill Culpepper thinks a proposed rollback of the state sales tax on food items is a good idea, and says passage of a bill to phase out the tax is in the bag.
		Culpepper, D-Chowan, and Owens, D-Pasquotank, are from neighboring counties, but the state lawmakers are divided over what could be one of the legislative hot buttons of the General Assembly's short session, which began Monday in Raleigh.
		Culpepper, a long-time proponent of the food tax phase-out, said the goals Hunt has outlined for the short session could be met with some fiscal belt-tightening by lawmakers.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /VA-news/VA-Pilot/issues/1996/vp960514/05140285.htm (840 words)

	WRAL.com - EDUCATION - House Committee Approves Measure To Change School Calendar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Though the bill reduces the number of teacher workdays, it does not reduce the number of days kids spend in the classroom.
		Despite a lot of heated debate, a bill proposing a change in the school calendar is making its way through the state legislature.
		Bill Culpepper, D-Dare County, said he expects it to keep on moving.
	www.wral.com /education/3478507/detail.html (480 words)

	Katie's Portfolio Page
		I served as an intern for the NC House of Representatives for the 2001 and 2002 summer sessions in Raleigh, NC.
		I personally assisted my local representative Bill Culpepper, who was the House Rules Chairman, and the Speaker of the House, Jim Black.
		Here are some specific bills that I assisted in their completion during the 2002 summer session.
	www.unc.edu /~kdmills/portfolio.html (453 words)

	newsobserver.com \| OLF: Collision Course (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		A few members worried that the bill would send the wrong signal as the federal government is considering which military bases to close.
		To allay such worries, Culpepper included a provision to allow existing military bases, such as Fort Bragg, Camp Lejeune and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, to buy land within 25 miles of their borders and have exclusive jurisdiction without having to ask the state.
		Culpepper, one of the House leaders, said the bill would go next week to the full House, where he said its chances are good.
	newsobserver.com /news/olf/story/2244210p-8624427c.html (753 words)

	MANTEO BOARD ASKS LIQUOR LAW REVERSAL PIRATE'S COVE BID FOR ALCOHOL LICENSE TERMED ``MISCHIEF''
		The firestorm was started in Manteo when Rep. Bill Culpepper, D-Edenton, sponsored an amendment to legislation which would allow owners of a restaurant at Pirate's Cove to apply for a liquor license.
		Basnight said the new bill could be presented as separate legislation or as an amendment to pending legislation.
		Last week, when a report of the license bill was published in The Virginian-Pilot, Basnight said he backed the bill because it would not affect the town of Manteo, and exceptions had been made in other parts of the state.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /VA-news/VA-Pilot/issues/1995/vp950725/07250275.htm (1160 words)

	[No title]
		BILLS OF INTEREST CORRECTIONS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT Updates S692 “To provide that certain information concerning plans to respond to terrorist activity are not subject to the Public Records or Open Meetings Law.” Sen. Scott Thomas (Craven) (Bulletin #10, April 3, 2003; Bulletin #14, May 1, 2003).
		This bill, approved by the Senate last week, has been referred to the House Health Committee TAXATION AND FINANCE Updates S511 “To require local governments to publish the revenue —neutral tax rate in years when there is a general revaluation of real property.” Sen. Bob Rucho (Mecklenburg).
		This bill was favorably reported in the Senate April 30 and approved on second and third reading the next day.
	www.ncacc.org /bulletins/2003/bull15.doc (516 words)

	Washington Daily News Online
		Culpepper said Tuesday that counties pay 15 percent of the bill for the health insurance program for the poor.
		Culpepper targeted the law last session, but election-year pressure to avoid appearing unfriendly to the military stymied him.
		Any bill would be too late to affect the OLF process, but Culpepper said the Navy's efforts have "shone a white light" on the law.
	www.wdnweb.com /articles/2005/01/13/news/news02.txt (979 words)

	NCGV: Crack Down on Gun Crime in North Carolina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Gun Trafficking Bill, SB 1434, sponsored by Howard Lee (D - Orange), and HB 1744, sponsored by David Miner (R - Wake) and Jennifer Weiss (D - Wake) is a pro-law enforcement plan designed to solve a real problem - that of criminals and kids obtaining guns.
		Not only will this bill help protect NC citizens, but those in other states as well because our state is 7th in the nation in supplying guns used in crimes in other states.
		Tell them that this bill proves that you can have a real impact on the ability of criminals to get guns without having a negative effect on the rights of law-abiding citizens to buy or own guns.
	www.jointogether.org /gv/news/alerts/reader/0,2061,551981,00.html (454 words)

	The Daily Tar Heel - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The bill was proposed Feb. 7 by Rep. Bill Culpepper, D-Chowan.
		The bill, which is retroactive to Jan. 1, 2004, also exempts most retirement pay and survivor benefits.
		Moore’s bill exempts only current, active-duty members who are either full-time officers, enlistees or draftees — as opposed to Culpepper’s, which covers retiree pay, too.
	www.dailytarheel.com /vnews/display.v?TARGET=printable&article_id=4231984e50c44 (464 words)

	ARTICLE: Legislators meet in Chowan during historic session (The Virginian-Pilot - HamptonRoads.com/PilotOnline.com)
		EDENTON — When Rep. Bill Culpepper, D-Chowan, imagined the state House of Representatives meeting in the restored 1767 Chowan County Courthouse, he thought it would be different from Wednesday’s event.
		Culpepper said he pitched the idea for a special House session in the renovated courthouse about 10 years ago after the Courthouse Study Commission suggested that the National Historic Landmark be renovated.
		Wednesday’s House of Representatives session was a regular legislative day, but the bills scheduled for voting were limited to issues that didn’t require a constitutional roll call, Culpepper said, to protect from any complaints about the meeting taking place somewhere other than the statehouse in Raleigh.
	home.hamptonroads.com /stories/story.cfm?story=86965&ran=227137 (887 words)

	Culpepper Connections' Family Tree - Person Page 3944
		L-R bottom row: Shirley Culpepper Brook (daughter of Bill & Katherine), Brant Henderson (Shirley's son), Troy Bradshaw (son of Kathy Culpepper McCleney), Jesslyn Bradshaw (daughter of Amber and step-daughter of Troy Bradshaw), Ryan McCleney, Jared McCleney, Taylor Culpepper (son of Tom & Rhonda), Barbara Culpepper Kirkley (daughter of Bill & Katherine)
		John Culpepper (light blue, son of Bill & Katherine) and finally Katherine Culpepper standing with dad Bill Culpepper.
		Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas Alan and Rhonda Culpepper of Houston and John Ralph and Rhonda Culpepper of Centerville; two daughters and sons-in-law, Kathy Sue and Rex Gunderson of Spring and Shirley Beth and Gilbert Brook of Florence; a sister, Carey Louise Manire; 14 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
	gen.culpepper.com /ss/p3944.htm (738 words)

	Winston-Salem Journal \| N.C. House bill would give state more say over federally acquired land (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Bill Culpepper, D-Chowan, whose district includes Washington, and Rep. Arthur Williams, D-Beaufort, sponsored a bill that would limit the federal government's exclusive jurisdiction to total land acquisitions of 25 acres or less.
		For acquisitions of more than 25 acres, Culpepper said he envisions the General Assembly having to act to allow any federal project to move ahead.
		Culpepper said the bill, if it became law, could affect the OLF should the military seek more than 25 acres in addition to the nearly 2,700 in the area it already owns.
	www.journalnow.com /servlet/Satellite?pagename=WSJ/MGArticle/WSJ_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1031780833328 (395 words)

	NCAR Legislative and Regulatory Update- 5/24/04 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The last bill, HB 1521 (Phase II Stormwater for Small Municipalities) introduced by Rep. Rick Eddins (R – Wake), mandates that the State be responsible for assisting municipalities with a population of 2,000 or less obtain their federal stormwater permits.
		House Bill 1496 (Petition to Determine Need for Rule/Administrative Procedure Act) was introduced by Rep. Connie Wilson (R – Mecklenburg) and Rep. Bill Culpepper (D – Chowan) and is designed to stop agencies from circumventing the due process requirements of the rulemaking process.
		The introduced bills are motivated by the latest round of base realignment and closures (BRAC), which will lead to the elimination of around one quarter of the nation's 425 military bases.
	www.ncrealtors.org /searchpubs/legislativeupdate/052404legupdate.htm (795 words)

	Welcome to UNC-TV Legislative Week in Review - Transcripts
		The bill is not being opposed by the industry; however, consumer advocates say it won't end the cycle of debt for some using the service.
		The bill provides for something that the amendment does not, and that is for a mandatory increase of another 60-days.
		Crowley: Payday lenders are saying the Culpepper version of the bill would be some of the strictest regulations in the country and they would agree to those regulations, but they say that the Baddour amendment goes too far and could keep some small operators out of business.
	www.unctv.org /legweek/transcript083002.html (8202 words)

	NBC10.com - News - Lottery Bill Squeaks Through N.C. House
		The bill would also ban lottery advertising anywhere except the sites where the tickets are sold.
		Black's top lieutenant, Rules Committee chairman Rep. Bill Culpepper, D-Chowan, said passage was due in part to legislative loyalty to the speaker.
		The original vote tally was 62-58, but the final difference was narrowed when Rep. Pricey Harrison, D-Guilford, changed her vote from yes to no. Harrison, who was subject of intense lobbying, said she inadvertently pressed the wrong button.
	www.nbc10.com /news/4353055/detail.html (998 words)

	Video Poker Industry Backs North Carolina Bill
		"Rep. Bill Culpepper's bill would require convenience stores and other businesses that have the machines to pay a $125 quarterly fee to the division to cover the cost of registration and regulation of the machines.
		"â¦Culpepper, an Edenton Democrat, said he introduced the bill to tighten enforcement of the machines and provide a way to pay for it.
		The bill requires each machine to have a permanent serial number and to record the number of plays and prizes awardedâ¦"
	www.casinocitytimes.com /news/article.cfm?contentID=143109 (269 words)

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