Blowing Rock resident files for election to state House
Blowing Rock resident Cullie Tarleton filed for candidacy at the Watauga County Board of Elections in Boone on Monday.
Tarleton is running for a seat in the N.C. House of Representatives, a seat he held before being defeated in 2010 by Jonathan Jordan.
“I’m excited to be running again for the N.C. House to represent the citizens of Watauga and Ashe counties in District 93,” Tarleton said.
“I’m running because I believe in the goodness, greatness and exciting future of North Carolina, especially Watauga and Ashe. We all know what has happened in Raleigh this past session. We’ve seen the cuts in education at all levels. We’ve seen teacher layoffs across our state along with college and community college staff and faculty. We’ve seen the lack of civility, the post-midnight sessions and the lack of transparency.”
“I’m running because I want North Carolina to be a leader in providing the very best education possible for our young people. I’m running because I want to support our teachers, not lay them off or make their jobs more difficult,” he said.
“I’m running because I want North Carolina to have jobs for all our working citizens. I’m running because I want to represent the middle class citizens of our district so that they can provide for their families. I’m running to represent our small businesses that are the real job creators in our district. I want North Carolina to be a business friendly state that will welcome outside businesses to move here and provided jobs,” he said.
“When I served before, keeping the citizens of the district informed about what was going on in Raleigh was a priority. Party affiliation didn’t matter. I worked for you, getting things done for the district. If I’m successful, that’s what I’ll do again,” Tarleton said.
Tarleton is running for a seat in the N.C. House of Representatives, a seat he held before being defeated in 2010 by Jonathan Jordan.
“I’m excited to be running again for the N.C. House to represent the citizens of Watauga and Ashe counties in District 93,” Tarleton said.
“I’m running because I believe in the goodness, greatness and exciting future of North Carolina, especially Watauga and Ashe. We all know what has happened in Raleigh this past session. We’ve seen the cuts in education at all levels. We’ve seen teacher layoffs across our state along with college and community college staff and faculty. We’ve seen the lack of civility, the post-midnight sessions and the lack of transparency.”
“I’m running because I want North Carolina to be a leader in providing the very best education possible for our young people. I’m running because I want to support our teachers, not lay them off or make their jobs more difficult,” he said.
“I’m running because I want North Carolina to have jobs for all our working citizens. I’m running because I want to represent the middle class citizens of our district so that they can provide for their families. I’m running to represent our small businesses that are the real job creators in our district. I want North Carolina to be a business friendly state that will welcome outside businesses to move here and provided jobs,” he said.
“When I served before, keeping the citizens of the district informed about what was going on in Raleigh was a priority. Party affiliation didn’t matter. I worked for you, getting things done for the district. If I’m successful, that’s what I’ll do again,” Tarleton said.