Pryor A. Gibson III

Pryor A. Gibson III

Member of the North Carolina House of Representatives
In office January 1, 1999 – March 3, 2011
Preceded by	Foyle Robert Hightower, Jr.
Succeeded by	Frank McGuirt
Constituency	33rd District (1999-2003) 69th District (2003-2011)

Personal details
Political party	Democratic

Pryor Allan Gibson III is a government official in North Carolina. He served as a Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly representing the state's sixty-ninth House district,^[1] including constituents in Anson, Montgomery and Union counties. A businessman from Wadesboro, North Carolina, Gibson was serving in his eighth term in the state House when, in 2011, he announced he would resign to become Gov. Beverly Perdue's senior adviser for governmental affairs.^[2]

In 2020, he was appointed as Assistant Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Commerce to lead its Division of Employment Security.^[3]

References[]

External links[]

North Carolina House of Representatives
Preceded by Foyle Robert Hightower, Jr.	Member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 33rd district 1999–2003	Succeeded by Bernard Allen
Preceded by Jim Gulley	Member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 69th district 2003–2011	Succeeded by Frank McGuirt

v t Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
155th General Assembly (2021–2022) Speaker of the House Tim Moore (R) Speaker pro tempore Sarah Stevens (R) Majority Leader John R. Bell IV (R) Minority Leader Robert T. Reives II (D)
▌Ed Goodwin (R) ▌Larry Yarborough (R) ▌Steve Tyson (R) ▌Jimmy Dixon (R) ▌Howard J. Hunter III (D) ▌Bobby Hanig (R) ▌Matthew Winslow (R) ▌Kandie Smith (D) ▌Brian Farkas (D) ▌John R. Bell IV (R) ▌Allison Dahle (D) ▌Chris Humphrey (R) ▌Pat McElraft (R) ▌George G. Cleveland (R) ▌Phil Shepard (R) ▌Carson Smith (R) ▌Frank Iler (R) ▌Deb Butler (D) ▌Charlie Miller (R) ▌Ted Davis Jr. (R) ▌Raymond Smith Jr. (D) ▌William Brisson (R) ▌Shelly Willingham (D) ▌Linda Cooper-Suggs (D) ▌James Gailliard (D) ▌Donna McDowell White (R) ▌Michael H. Wray (D) ▌Larry C. Strickland (R) ▌Vernetta Alston (D) ▌Marcia Morey (D) ▌Zack Forde-Hawkins (D) ▌Terry Garrison (D) ▌Rosa Gill (D) ▌Grier Martin (D) ▌Terence Everitt (D) ▌Julie von Haefen (D) ▌Erin Paré (R) ▌Abe Jones (D) ▌James Roberson (D) ▌Joe John (D) ▌Gale Adcock (D) ▌Marvin W. Lucas (D) ▌Diane Wheatley (R) ▌William O. Richardson (D) ▌John Szoka (R) ▌Brenden Jones (R) ▌Charles Graham (D) ▌Garland E. Pierce (D) ▌Cynthia Ball (D) ▌Graig R. Meyer (D) ▌John I. Sauls (R) ▌James L. Boles Jr. (R) ▌Howard Penny Jr. (R) ▌Robert T. Reives II (D) ▌Mark Brody (R) ▌Verla C. Insko (D) ▌Ashton Clemmons (D) ▌Amos Quick (D) ▌Jon Hardister (R) ▌Cecil Brockman (D) ▌Pricey Harrison (D) ▌John Faircloth (R) ▌Ricky Hurtado (D) ▌Dennis Riddell (R) ▌Reece Pyrtle (R) ▌Ben Moss (R) ▌Wayne Sasser (R) ▌David Willis (R) ▌Dean Arp (R) ▌Pat Hurley (R) ▌Evelyn Terry (D) ▌Amber Baker (D) ▌Lee Zachary (R) ▌Jeff Zenger (R) ▌Donny Lambeth (R) ▌Harry J. Warren (R) ▌Julia C. Howard (R) ▌Allen McNeill (R) ▌Keith Kidwell (R) ▌Sam Watford (R) ▌Larry Potts (R) ▌Kristin Baker (R) ▌Larry Pittman (R) ▌Jeffrey McNeely (R) ▌Dudley Greene (R) ▌Hugh Blackwell (R) ▌Destin Hall (R) ▌Mary Gardner Belk (D) ▌Mitchell S. Setzer (R) ▌Sarah Stevens (R) ▌Kyle Hall (R) ▌Terry M. Brown Jr. (D) ▌Ray Pickett (R) ▌Jeffrey Elmore (R) ▌Grey Mills (R) ▌Jay Adams (R) ▌Jason Saine (R) ▌John R. Bradford III (R) ▌Nasif Majeed (D) ▌John Autry (D) ▌Carolyn Logan (D) ▌Becky Carney (D) ▌Rachel Hunt (D) ▌Brandon Lofton (D) ▌Wesley Harris (D) ▌Carla Cunningham (D) ▌Kelly Alexander (D) ▌John Torbett (R) ▌Dana Bumgardner (R) ▌Kelly Hastings (R) ▌Tim Moore (R) ▌David Rogers (R) ▌Jake Johnson (R) ▌Caleb Rudow (D) ▌John Ager (D) ▌Brian Turner (D) ▌Tim Moffitt (R) ▌Mark Pless (R) ▌Mike Clampitt (R) ▌Karl Gillespie (R)
▌Republican (69) ▌Democratic (51) North Carolina General Assembly North Carolina House of Representatives North Carolina Senate

This article about a North Carolina politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .