North Carolina
The Tar Heel State's 1.63 million hunters and anglers spend $2.3 billion annually and support 35,088 jobs. Working with CSF in a coordinated effort to protect and promote the sportsmen’s traditions in North Carolina are members of the Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus, Governor Roy Cooper, and the North Carolina Legislative Sportsmen’s Caucus.
For more information on the elected officials protecting and promoting the sportsmen’s traditions in North Carolina please contact Southeastern States Assistant Director John Culclasure.
North Carolina State Caucus Fact Sheet
Congressional Sportsmen's Caucus
North Carolina Members — Your representatives in Congress.
- Representative Ted Budd
- Senator Richard Burr
- Representative Virginia Foxx
- Congressman George Holding
- Chair: Representative Richard Hudson
- Representative Patrick McHenry
- Representative Gregory Murphy
- Representative David Rouzer
- Senator Thom Tillis
- Representative Mark Walker
Governor Roy Cooper
Governors Sportsmen's Caucus Member
A network of pro-sportsmen governors who work to advance the sportsmen's agenda
North Carolina Legislative Sportsmen's Caucus
Caucus Leadership — Your local representatives in state government
Media Alerts
- Public Land Sunday Hunting One Step Closer to Reality for North Carolina HuntersMar 15
- CSF Supports Proposed Sunday Hunting, Muzzleloading, and Trapping Regulations in North CarolinaFeb 8
- Comment Period Open for Public Lands Sunday Hunting Rule Proposals in North CarolinaDec 7 View more media alerts »
Reports and Data
- 2018 Sportsmen’s Economic Impact ReportSep 4
- North Carolina: American System of Conservation Funding Fact SheetMar 28
- 2013 Sportsmen’s Economic Impact Report - North CarolinaMar 1 View more recent reports »
Your opinion counts
Recently, two Montana state representatives have proposed more aggressive legislation addressing the state's gray wolf population. These bills range from the addition of a wolf tag into big game combination tags, to year-round sanctioned harvest without a license, use of snare traps, and private reimbursement of wolf harvest. Currently, the wolf population in Montana sits at 850 wolves, which is 700 over the state’s minimum recovery goal of 150 wolves. Which of the below options for wolf management do you support? (Select all that apply)
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