Sarah Randall Crawford

Sarah Randall Crawford is the incumbent Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives for District 66 and is seeking re‑election in the November 3, 2026 general election. Members of the North Carolina House serve two‑year terms, are part of a 120‑member lower chamber, and are responsible for introducing, debating, and voting on state legislation, as well as serving on committees that shape policy areas such as appropriations, health, and utilities【16†L1-L8】.

Crawford was born in 1980 or 1981 and grew up in eastern Wake County, the daughter of a public‑school teacher and a state employee. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in political science from North Carolina State University in 2003【7†L31-L33】. After college she entered the nonprofit sector, working from 2011‑2015 as Director of Development and Public Relations for the Tammy Lynn Center, a service provider for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. She later became the national director of partnerships and programs for Single Stop USA, a nonprofit that connects low‑income families to public benefits. In 2020 she returned to the Tammy Lynn Center as its chief executive officer, a role she continues to hold while serving in the legislature【7†L45-L49】【18†L1-L4】.

Crawford’s elected career began in the North Carolina Senate, where she represented the 18th district from January 1, 2021 until January 1, 2023【7†L13-L16】. In the 2022 election she won a newly created House seat (District 66) and was sworn in on January 1, 2023【1†L1-L3】【7†L13-L15】. She was re‑elected in 2024 with 74.9% of the vote【1†L45-L48】 and is now running unopposed in the 2026 Democratic primary, which was cancelled, advancing her to the November general ballot【1†L19-L22】.

During the 2023‑2024 session Crawford served on the Appropriations Committee, the Appropriations on Capital Committee, the Energy and Public Utilities Committee, the Families, Children, and Aging Policy Committee, and the Health Committee【1†L9-L14】. In the prior 2021‑2022 session she sat on the Appropriations on General Government and Information Technology Committee, the Health Care Committee, and the Senate State and Local Government Committee【1†L15-L18】. Her legislative priorities have included expanding health‑care access, supporting individuals with developmental disabilities, and promoting economic justice. She has introduced bills for paid parental leave, free tax‑return assistance programs, and veteran tax credits, and has worked bipartisan to protect services for people with disabilities【18†L5-L9】.

Crawford’s community involvement extends beyond the legislature. She serves on the Ministry Leadership Team at her church, is a board advisor for the North Carolina State University School of Public and International Affairs, and previously sat on the board of a nonprofit serving victims of domestic violence【16†L9-L12】. She lives in Raleigh with her husband Dan and their two daughters, Emily and Abby【10†L5-L7】.

For the 2026 race, Crawford’s campaign website provides donation and volunteer information and outlines her platform on health care, education, and economic opportunity【8†L1-L5】. The North Carolina General Assembly lists her office address in Raleigh and confirms her contact phone number as 919‑733‑5823【4†L5-L9】. She is also listed on BillTrack50 with the same phone number and a Capitol office address【15†L1-L5】.

Sources