what are the qualtifications for becoming governor of North Carolina?
363669
dude, Ric Flair should run for governor of NC..that would be freaking awesome! wwwooooooo
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Elaine F. Marshall\n\nhttp://www.secstate.state.nc.us/
899646
it's 30... see section 72 of the Kentucky Constitution..\n\n"The Governor and the Lieutenant Governor shall be at least thirty years of age, and have been citizens and residents of Kentucky for at least six years next preceding their election. The duties of the Lieutenant Governor shall be prescribed by law, and he shall have such other duties as delegated by the Governor."
630435
You need to be a natural-born citizen who is at least 35 years old. Constitutionally, that is all that is required. Realistically, you need an established political presence, money and the ability to raise more money, and lots of connections in one of the two major political parties in order to be considered a viable candidate for the presidency.
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First of all, had you said the state, i could have sent you to the EXACT place; but WHAT KIND of funding are you looking for?  Revenues? Federal dollars? fees? \n\nThrow me a bone here and i will gladly help you out.\n\nOkay, for North Carolina, you will be looking at the State Treasurer's Office.  The last avaiable fiscal record posted is here:  http://www.treasurer.state.nc.us/NR/rdonlyres/40A3C119-EC61-49BF-8669-7F08716A5BEB/0/NCTRPT0304LOWREV.pdf   \n\nFor NY, it has a Comptroller.  Here are the 2005 reports\nhttp://www.osc.state.ny.us/finance/index.htm\nHope that helps. \n\nNow if you need to see budgeting information, the best bet might be the Governor's office (final appropriations bill will be signed by the Governor so rather than trawl through the legislature's site, this is the most efficient way to get that information)\n\nbest,\nprofk
699045
Click on to a NC State site.
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Nation to governor them selfs
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Here is the web site for the North Carolina Interpreters Licensing Board:\nhttp://www.ncitlb.org/\n\ns
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Question: What are the requirements to become President? \n\nAnswer: The United States Constitution outlines the requirements for President in Article 2. This article of the U.S. Constitution also outlines the many powers of the President and Executive branch of government. \n\nSection 1 of Article 2 of the U.S. Constitution states that a President must:\n\n1. be a natural born citizen of the united States \n2. be at least 35 years old \n3.have lived in the U.S. for at least 14 years \n\nIn addition, the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states that a President may not serve more than 2 terms of 4 years each, even if they have only served as President for 2 or more years of one of those terms
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The link below requires registration, but I think it might have your answer right there.  It even specified in NC.  I think you get put on probation, or stricter probation or something.
1122966
To be governor or mayor a candidate does not have to be a U.S. citizen.  Case in point, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger was born in Austria.  However, in order to run for U.S. president a candidate must be 35 years or older, he must be born in the United States and be a resident of the United States for a minimum of 14 years.
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You can go to www.ncga.org
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I listed a couple links in respect to Federal laws & regulations as well as NC specific links.\n\nHope that helps! I wish you much success & happiness in all your ventures!
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graduate college and then get elected. start with an unpaid \nelected position as school board or city council, then area commissions then\nif you are good at politics get elected to an area supervisor then state or other positions that are\nelected. it takes a lot of money for advertising, but a good ad agency could put together a campaign
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Be at least 25 years old. \nBe a U.S. citizen for the past 7 years. \nLive in the state they represent
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Sometimes the requirements differ depending on the office.  Most offices will require you to submit some type of application and pay a fee.  You may need to pay a fee to cover the costs of printing your biography in the ballot pamphlet.  Some offices might also require you to submit a petition with a certain number of signatures.  You may need to run in a primary election if you are running for a partisan office.  You should check with local registrar of voters or other local election officials for more information.\n\nIn terms of conducting your campaing, be sure to study local campaigns.  There are plenty of people who are willing to sell their services.  You can buy campaign signs, solicit donations, knock on doors, do phone banking and all sorts of things depending on how much support you have.
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You can find it at this site: https://www4.sss.gov/regver/verification_nc.asp