N.C. benefits from pro-growth policies
From Carolina Journal Radio Program No. 777: Pro-growth policies have helped boost North Carolina’s economy in recent years. From…
Becki Gray is Senior Vice President of the John Locke Foundation. She provides information, consultation, and publications to elected officials, government staff and other decision makers involved in the state public-policy process.
Gray taps her experience in the legal field, at the North Carolina General Assembly and as a lobbyist in the private sector as well as the full resources and staff of JLF to fulfill requests for information and analysis from policymakers.
She offers commentary on television and radio shows across North Carolina and is a regular panelist on NCSpin. Gray writes a monthly column for Carolina Journal and her op-eds have been published in newspapers across the state. She frequently speaks to civic and political groups about public policy and legislative issues.
She earned an Art degree at Queens College in Charlotte, a Paralegal Certificate from Meredith College and has completed graduate work at UNC-Charlotte and UNC-Greensboro.
Gray is a member of the first class of the John Locke Foundation’s E.A. Morris Fellows, a statewide leadership program. She serves on the North Carolina Museum of Art’s Board of Trustees.
From Carolina Journal Radio Program No. 777: Pro-growth policies have helped boost North Carolina’s economy in recent years. From…
Pro-growth policies have helped boost North Carolina’s economy in recent years. From tax reform to regulatory reform to government spending…
Becki Gray, John Locke Foundation senior vice president, answers host Tom Campbell’s question about N.C. school funding. This exchange took…
Becki Gray, John Locke Foundation senior vice president, discusses the positive impact of North Carolina’s pro-growth policies. Gray offered these…
Becki Gray, John Locke Foundation senior vice president, answers host Tom Campbell’s question about confusion surrounding Duke Energy’s two distinct…
What’s the theme for limited government, personal responsibility, opportunity and freedom across North Carolina for the 2018 election cycle? …