Hello Felicia. Felicia Dreher is the Libertarian candidate in Davidson County's November 3 special election. She calls it “The People’s seat not the politicians.”

Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas — the small town famous as the home of Blue Bell Ice Cream.

Libertarian Candidate Felicia Dreher hopes to be the first Libertarian County Commissioner

That firsthand view of the school system has followed her into other kinds of service. When schools shut down and children weren't coming in for meals, Dreher helped deliver food directly to kids at home. She has volunteered with Meals on Wheels and with RACE Against Drugs, and much of her work — past and present — she has centered on caring for Davidson County's older residents.

Her community involvement extends further still. For years she served as the "Bingo Lady" at a well-attended local church, and she has volunteered with the Salvation Army's Boys and Girls Club programs.

I'm raising my children right here in Davidson County — my youngest still attends school here and my oldest graduated in the county, and I want them to inherit a county that's run honestly and safely. That's the reason I decided to run.

Meet Felicia

Felicia Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas. She has volunteered with Meals on Wheels, RACE Against Drugs, and the Salvation Army's Boys and Girls Club programs. She is raising her children; her youngest attends school in Davidson County, and her oldest graduated in the county.

Libertarian Candidate Felicia Dreher hopes to be the first Libertarian ...

Felicia Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas. She has volunteered with Meals on Wheels, RACE Against Drugs, and the Salvation Army's Boys and Girls Club programs. She has two children. 

Dreher's path to nursing wasn't a straight line, and that's part of what shapes her candidacy. Before entering health care, she worked as a school bus driver and a custodian in Davidson County — jobs that put her inside the county's school buildings day after day. What she saw stayed with her: schools, she says, that need extensive repairs.

Today, Dreher works as a full-time nurse. During the COVID-19 pandemic she served as a CNA, and she also ran her own small business helping people who couldn't manage cleaning, shopping or other everyday needs on their own.

Felicia currently works as a full-time nurse. She previously worked as a certified nursing assistant, a school bus driver, and a custodian in Davidson County. She also ran a small business helping people with cleaning, shopping, and other everyday needs.

2026 North Carolina General Election

ISSUE 02
The Southmont Sports Complex
FELICIA'S STANCES
Believes all projects that move tens of millions of dollars deserve citizen input and approval before any decisions are made.
Believes in budgeting responsibly and planning based on the data — weighing independent expert opinions alongside the county's own numbers, not relying on estimates alone.
Believes that with traffic, cost, and revenue details laid out honestly from the start, Davidson County could afford a project like this without ever needing to raise taxes to cover it.

Issues

ISSUE 04
Property Taxes
FELICIA'S STANCES
Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families. Right now, it begins with better planning and budgeting. Overspending needs to stop.
Opposed to rate hikes on personal property taxes — there are other ways to bring in revenue for the county besides raising personal property tax rates.
Will not make blind decisions. Blind decisions lead to poor planning, which leads to project shortfalls.

ISSUE 06
Duke Energy's Gas Plants & SB266
FELICIA'S STANCES
Wants complete water withdrawal, air quality, and cost data made public before the plant moves forward.
Believes the data centers are driving this demand and they should cover the real cost.
Knows the final decision on whether Duke can build here sits with state regulators, not the county — but will use every lever the county actually has: formal testimony, local land-use conditions where they apply, and a Board resolution of opposition.

Advocates data-based county budgeting that considers independent expert opinions alongside county estimates.

Wants lower county taxes through improved planning and budgeting, and opposes personal property tax rate increases.

Believes data centers should cover the costs of the electricity demand they create.

- Advocates data-based county budgeting that considers independent expert opinions alongside county estimates.
- Wants lower county taxes through improved planning and budgeting, and opposes personal property tax rate increases.
- Believes data centers should cover the costs of the electricity demand they create.

Economy

ISSUE 02
The Southmont Sports Complex
FELICIA'S STANCES
Not against the idea of a Southmont sports complex with citizen approval and adequate data surrounding the project so it can be planned properly.
Believes all projects that move tens of millions of dollars deserve citizen input and approval before any decisions are made.
Believes in budgeting responsibly and planning based on the data — weighing independent expert opinions alongside the county's own numbers, not relying on estimates alone.

ISSUE 03
Secret Agreements & Transparency
FELICIA'S STANCES
Sees secrecy as a red flag, not routine cost of doing business — if a company won't deal with the county in the open, citizens deserve to know that.
Wants a standing disclosure policy stronger than the county's current after-the-fact rule, so citizens have real time to weigh in before anything is final.
THE APPROACH

NDAs with private companies should only be signed in the county's name when absolutely necessary — and when one is, the public deserves to know what's in it. No secret deals.

ISSUE 05
Schools & Community Safety
FELICIA'S STANCES
Puts what's best for Davidson County's children first and always, starting with a safe environment for them to grow up in.
Sticks to the fundamentals of local government — prioritizing funding for infrastructure and schools, the areas commissioners actually have a say over.
Sees responsible planning as protecting the county's finances and the community kids are growing up in, together.

Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and adequate project data supports planning.

Wants agreements and nondisclosure agreements made in the county's name to be disclosed before they are finalized.

Prioritizes county funding for infrastructure and schools.

- Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and adequate project data supports planning.
- Wants agreements and nondisclosure agreements made in the county's name to be disclosed before they are finalized.
- Prioritizes county funding for infrastructure and schools.

Public Services

ISSUE 01
Data Centers
FELICIA'S STANCES
Committed to protecting Davidson County's farmland, rural land, and natural resources as growth decisions are made.
Puts public health first — air quality, noise, and water safety are central to every growth conversation.
Wants clear answers on what a data center would mean for local electricity costs and the water supply for Davidson County citizens before any project moves forward.

ISSUE 01
Data Centers
FELICIA'S STANCES
Sees enforceable noise limits and watershed buffer standards in the county's zoning rules as a tool she can bring out if a project doesn't meet the standard citizens deserve.
Supports using the county's special use permit process to attach real conditions — water use limits, noise limits, setbacks from homes — before a project is approved, not after.
THE APPROACH

Citizens who've built a life here shouldn't watch a new project lower their property values or their quality of life. That impact has to be studied and answered before a project is approved, not after.

Commits to protecting farmland, rural land, and natural resources in county growth decisions.

Supports permits for special uses that require limits on water use and noise, and minimum distances from homes, before project approval.

Wants potential effects on residents' property values and quality of life studied before project approval.

- Commits to protecting farmland, rural land, and natural resources in county growth decisions.
- Supports permits for special uses that require limits on water use and noise, and minimum distances from homes, before project approval.
- Wants potential effects on residents' property values and quality of life studied before project approval.

Housing & Urban Development

As of September 23, 2026, Felicia Dreher’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

ISSUE 01
Data Centers
FELICIA'S STANCES
Wants clear answers on what a data center would mean for local electricity costs and the water supply for Davidson County citizens before any project moves forward.
Not opposed to data centers as a whole, but will oppose any project that brings noise levels citizens can't live with, drives up electricity costs, or lowers air quality.
Sees enforceable noise limits and watershed buffer standards in the county's zoning rules as a tool she can bring out if a project doesn't meet the standard citizens deserve.

ISSUE 01
Data Centers
FELICIA'S STANCES
Committed to protecting Davidson County's farmland, rural land, and natural resources as growth decisions are made.
Puts public health first — air quality, noise, and water safety are central to every growth conversation.
Wants clear answers on what a data center would mean for local electricity costs and the water supply for Davidson County citizens before any project moves forward.
Not opposed to data centers as a whole, but will oppose any project that brings noise levels citizens can't live with, drives up electricity costs, or lowers air quality.

ISSUE 06
Duke Energy's Gas Plants & SB266
FELICIA'S STANCES
Cares about protecting the environment and keeping the Yadkin River and the land around it healthy for the community.
Wants complete water withdrawal, air quality, and cost data made public before the plant moves forward.
Believes the data centers are driving this demand and they should cover the real cost.

ISSUE 06
Duke Energy's Gas Plants & SB266
FELICIA'S STANCES
Believes the data centers are driving this demand and they should cover the real cost.
Knows the final decision on whether Duke can build here sits with state regulators, not the county — but will use every lever the county actually has: formal testimony, local land-use conditions where they apply, and a Board resolution of opposition.
THE APPROACH

Opposes data-center projects that create unacceptable noise, raise electricity costs, or reduce air quality.

Wants water-withdrawal, air-quality, and cost data released before Duke Energy's proposed gas plant moves forward.

Plans to use county testimony, applicable land-use conditions, and a board resolution to oppose Duke Energy's proposed plant.

- Opposes data-center projects that create unacceptable noise, raise electricity costs, or reduce air quality.
- Wants water-withdrawal, air-quality, and cost data released before Duke Energy's proposed gas plant moves forward.
- Plans to use county testimony, applicable land-use conditions, and a board resolution to oppose Duke Energy's proposed plant.

Energy & the Environment

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Felicia Dreher

Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas — the small town famous as the home of Blue Bell Ice Cream. It's a long way from Brenham to Davidson County, North Carolina, but Dreher made the move for family, drawn by relationships and by the stories she kept hearing about the community she now calls home.

Felicia Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas. She has volunteered with Meals on Wheels and RACE Against Drugs. She is raising children, including one who attends school in Davidson County and another who graduated in the county.

Today, Dreher works as a full-time nurse. During the COVID-19 pandemic she served as a CNA, and she also ran her own small business helping people who couldn't manage cleaning, shopping or other everyday needs on their own. Taken together, her career has touched nearly every generation in the county, from schoolchildren to senior citizens.

A Career Built Around Service

Dreher's path to nursing wasn't a straight line, and that's part of what shapes her candidacy. Before entering health care, she worked as a school bus driver and a custodian in Davidson County — jobs that put her inside the county's school buildings day after day. What she saw stayed with her: schools, she says, that need extensive repairs.

Felicia Dreher currently works as a full-time nurse. She previously worked as a certified nursing assistant, operated a small business assisting people with daily needs, and worked as a school bus driver and custodian in Davidson County.

The Issues

ISSUE 04
Property Taxes
FELICIA'S STANCES
Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families. Right now, it begins with better planning and budgeting. Overspending needs to stop.
Opposed to rate hikes on personal property taxes — there are other ways to bring in revenue for the county besides raising personal property tax rates.

Supports data-driven budgeting for major projects that weighs independent expert opinions alongside county analysis.

Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families and opposes increases in personal property-tax rates.

Believes data centers should cover the costs associated with the electricity demand they drive.

- Supports data-driven budgeting for major projects that weighs independent expert opinions alongside county analysis.
- Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families and opposes increases in personal property-tax rates.
- Believes data centers should cover the costs associated with the electricity demand they drive.

ISSUE 02
The Southmont Sports Complex
FELICIA'S STANCES
Not against the idea of a Southmont sports complex with citizen approval and adequate data surrounding the project so it can be planned properly.
Believes all projects that move tens of millions of dollars deserve citizen input and approval before any decisions are made.

ISSUE 05
Schools & Community Safety
FELICIA'S STANCES
Believes good schools bring better home values for every family in the county.
Puts what's best for Davidson County's children first and always, starting with a safe environment for them to grow up in.
Sticks to the fundamentals of local government — prioritizing funding for infrastructure and schools, the areas commissioners actually have a say over.
Sees responsible planning as protecting the county's finances and the community kids are growing up in, together.

Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and adequate project data are available for planning.

- Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and adequate project data are available for planning.
- Prioritizes county funding for infrastructure and schools.

ISSUE 01
Data Centers
FELICIA'S STANCES
Sees enforceable noise limits and watershed buffer standards in the county's zoning rules as a tool she can bring out if a project doesn't meet the standard citizens deserve.
Supports using the county's special use permit process to attach real conditions — water use limits, noise limits, setbacks from homes — before a project is approved, not after.

Property values and living conditions matter

Citizens who've built a life here shouldn't watch a new project lower their property values or their quality of life. That impact has to be studied and answered before a project is approved, not after.

Supports attaching water-use and noise limits and setbacks from homes to county special-use permits before development projects are approved.

Wants potential effects of new projects on property values and residents' quality of life studied before approval.

- Supports attaching water-use and noise limits and setbacks from homes to county special-use permits before development projects are approved.
- Wants potential effects of new projects on property values and residents' quality of life studied before approval.

ISSUE 01
Data Centers
FELICIA'S STANCES
Committed to protecting Davidson County's farmland, rural land, and natural resources as growth decisions are made.
Puts public health first — air quality, noise, and water safety are central to every growth conversation.

Preserve the beauty of Davidson County

Our farmland, rural land, and natural resources are part of what makes this county worth fighting for. Growth decisions have to protect them, not pave over them.

Clean water, clean air, public health

Growth can't come at the cost of the water supply, the air we breathe, or public health. Any project with the potential to affect them gets real answers, studied and made public, before it's approved.

Plans to use county testimony, applicable land-use conditions, and a board resolution opposing Duke Energy gas plants.

Committed to protecting Davidson County farmland, rural land, and natural resources as growth decisions are made.

Opposes data-center projects that create unacceptable noise, raise electricity costs, or lower air quality, and wants their water and electricity impacts disclosed before approval.

Wants water-withdrawal, air-quality, and cost data made public before a Duke Energy gas plant moves forward.

Wants projects with potential water, air-quality, or public-health effects studied and publicly disclosed before approval.

- Committed to protecting Davidson County farmland, rural land, and natural resources as growth decisions are made.
- Opposes data-center projects that create unacceptable noise, raise electricity costs, or lower air quality, and wants their water and electricity impacts disclosed before approval.
- Wants water-withdrawal, air-quality, and cost data made public before a Duke Energy gas plant moves forward.
- Wants projects with potential water, air-quality, or public-health effects studied and publicly disclosed before approval.

Dreher also addressed Duke Energy’s proposed liquified natural gas storage facility and natural gas power plants in Davidson and Davie counties. While acknowledging that state regulators have authority over whether the projects move forward, she said local officials should push for full disclosure of water-use, air-quality and cost information and advocate for protections for the Yadkin River and surrounding communities.

“I'm for the people,” she said. “I have been here since 2019. I am a nurse. This is my home now.”

Libertarian Dreher enters Davidson County commissioners race for McClure's unexpired term | The Dispatch

MEET THE CANDIDATE
Felicia Dreher

Christian. Mother. Neighbor. Nurse. Taxpayer. Advocate for a Davidson County that plans before it spends.

MY STORY
A Stronger Davidson County Starts With You.

Meet Felicia | Felicia Dreher for Davidson County Board of Commissioners

Libertarian Candidate Felicia Dreher hopes to be the first Libertarian County Commissioner | DavidsonLocal.com

Felicia Dreher has lived in Davidson County since 2019. She is a mother and has volunteered with Meals on Wheels and RACE Against Drugs.

Libertarian Dreher enters Davidson County commissioner's race for ...

Before entering health care, she worked as a school bus driver and a custodian in Davidson County — jobs that put her inside the county's school buildings day after day. What she saw stayed with her: schools, she says, that need extensive repairs.

Felicia Dreher currently works as a full-time nurse. She previously worked as a school bus driver and custodian in Davidson County and ran a small business that helped people with cleaning, shopping, and other everyday needs.

FELICIA'S STANCES
Believes every agreement made in the county's name should be disclosed before it's signed, not after.
Believes every sitting commissioner should personally review the terms of a deal before it's approved, not learn about it after the fact.

Issues | Felicia Dreher for Davidson County Board of Commissioners

Sees secrecy as a red flag, not routine cost of doing business — if a company won't deal with the county in the open, citizens deserve to know that.
Wants a standing disclosure policy stronger than the county's current after-the-fact rule, so citizens have real time to weigh in before anything is final.
THE APPROACH

FELICIA'S STANCES
Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families. Right now, it begins with better planning and budgeting. Overspending needs to stop.
Opposed to rate hikes on personal property taxes — there are other ways to bring in revenue for the county besides raising personal property tax rates.

Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families. Right now, it begins with better planning and budgeting. Overspending needs to stop.
Opposed to rate hikes on personal property taxes — there are other ways to bring in revenue for the county besides raising personal property tax rates.
Will not make blind decisions. Blind decisions lead to poor planning, which leads to project shortfalls.

Wants complete water withdrawal, air quality, and cost data made public before the plant moves forward.
Believes the data centers are driving this demand and they should cover the real cost.
Knows the final decision on whether Duke can build here sits with state regulators, not the county — but will use every lever the county actually has: formal testimony, local land-use conditions where they apply, and a Board resolution of opposition.

Wants county agreements disclosed before signing and a stronger policy allowing public input before agreements become final.

Wants lower taxes for county families and opposes increases to personal-property tax rates.

Believes data centers driving demand for the proposed plant should cover its full cost.

- Wants county agreements disclosed before signing and a stronger policy allowing public input before agreements become final.
- Wants lower taxes for county families and opposes increases to personal-property tax rates.
- Believes data centers driving demand for the proposed plant should cover its full cost.

FELICIA'S STANCES
Not against the idea of a Southmont sports complex with citizen approval and adequate data surrounding the project so it can be planned properly.
Believes all projects that move tens of millions of dollars deserve citizen input and approval before any decisions are made.

Not against the idea of a Southmont sports complex with citizen approval and adequate data surrounding the project so it can be planned properly.
Believes all projects that move tens of millions of dollars deserve citizen input and approval before any decisions are made.
Believes in budgeting responsibly and planning based on the data — weighing independent expert opinions alongside the county's own numbers, not relying on estimates alone.

Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and sufficient project data is available for planning.

Believes projects costing tens of millions of dollars should receive citizen input and approval before decisions are made.

- Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and sufficient project data is available for planning.
- Believes projects costing tens of millions of dollars should receive citizen input and approval before decisions are made.

Supports requiring water-use limits, noise limits, and minimum distances between projects and homes through special-use permits before projects are approved.

Puts what's best for Davidson County's children first and always, starting with a safe environment for them to grow up in.
Sticks to the fundamentals of local government — prioritizing funding for infrastructure and schools, the areas commissioners actually have a say over.
Sees responsible planning as protecting the county's finances and the community kids are growing up in, together.

- Prioritizes county funding for infrastructure and schools.

FELICIA'S STANCES
Committed to protecting Davidson County's farmland, rural land, and natural resources as growth decisions are made.
Puts public health first — air quality, noise, and water safety are central to every growth conversation.

Cares about protecting the environment and keeping the Yadkin River and the land around it healthy for the community.
Wants complete water withdrawal, air quality, and cost data made public before the plant moves forward.
Believes the data centers are driving this demand and they should cover the real cost.

Wants clear answers on what a data center would mean for local electricity costs and the water supply for Davidson County citizens before any project moves forward.
Not opposed to data centers as a whole, but will oppose any project that brings noise levels citizens can't live with, drives up electricity costs, or lowers air quality.
Sees enforceable noise limits and watershed buffer standards in the county's zoning rules as a tool she can bring out if a project doesn't meet the standard citizens deserve.

Plans to use county testimony, land-use conditions, and a resolution to oppose Duke Energy's proposed plant.

Committed to protecting farmland, rural land, and natural resources in county growth decisions.

Wants environmental and public-health impacts of proposed projects studied and disclosed before approval.

- Committed to protecting farmland, rural land, and natural resources in county growth decisions.
- Wants environmental and public-health impacts of proposed projects studied and disclosed before approval.
- Opposes data-center projects that create unacceptable noise, raise electricity costs, or reduce air quality.

Hello Felicia. Felicia Dreher is the Libertarian candidate in Davidson County's November 3 special election. She calls it “The People’s seat not the politicians.” 

Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas — the small town famous as the home of Blue Bell Ice Cream. It's a long way from Brenham to Davidson County, North Carolina, but Dreher made the move for family, drawn by relationships and by the stories she kept hearing about the community she now calls home.

Felicia Dreher grew up in Brenham, Texas. She has volunteered with Meals on Wheels and RACE Against Drugs. She is raising her children in Davidson County.

I'm a nurse — caring for people and paying close attention to the details is second nature to me. Davidson County deserves the same care in how it's run.

A Career Built Around Service

Dreher's path to nursing wasn't a straight line, and that's part of what shapes her candidacy. Before entering health care, she worked as a school bus driver and a custodian in Davidson County — jobs that put her inside the county's school buildings day after day.

Felicia currently works as a nurse. She previously worked as a school bus driver and custodian in Davidson County, served as a certified nursing assistant during the COVID-19 pandemic, and ran a small business helping people with cleaning, shopping, and other everyday needs.

On the Issues

Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families and opposes personal property-tax rate increases.

Believes data centers driving demand for gas plants should cover the projects' real costs.

- Wants lower taxes for Davidson County families and opposes personal property-tax rate increases.
- Believes data centers driving demand for gas plants should cover the projects' real costs.

ISSUE 03
Secret Agreements & Transparency
FELICIA'S STANCES
Believes every agreement made in the county's name should be disclosed before it's signed, not after.
Believes every sitting commissioner should personally review the terms of a deal before it's approved, not learn about it after the fact.

ISSUE 03
Secret Agreements & Transparency
FELICIA'S STANCES
Sees secrecy as a red flag, not routine cost of doing business — if a company won't deal with the county in the open, citizens deserve to know that.
Wants a standing disclosure policy stronger than the county's current after-the-fact rule, so citizens have real time to weigh in before anything is final.

Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and adequate project data supports proper planning.

Calls for public disclosure of county agreements before they are signed and stronger opportunities for public input.

- Supports a Southmont sports complex if citizens approve it and adequate project data supports proper planning.
- Calls for public disclosure of county agreements before they are signed and stronger opportunities for public input.

Supports requiring development-impact studies and permit conditions on water use, noise, and setbacks before projects are approved.

- Supports requiring development-impact studies and permit conditions on water use, noise, and setbacks before projects are approved.

Prioritizes county funding for schools as part of providing a safe environment for children.

- Prioritizes county funding for schools as part of providing a safe environment for children.

Prioritizes county funding for infrastructure.

- Prioritizes county funding for infrastructure.

ISSUE 06
Duke Energy's Gas Plants & SB266
FELICIA'S STANCES
Believes the data centers are driving this demand and they should cover the real cost.
Knows the final decision on whether Duke can build here sits with state regulators, not the county — but will use every lever the county actually has: formal testimony, local land-use conditions where they apply, and a Board resolution of opposition.
THE APPROACH
FAQS & PUBLIC CONCERNS
BOTTOM LINE

Committed to protecting farmland, rural land, and natural resources as the county makes growth decisions.

Opposes data center projects that create unacceptable noise, increase electricity costs, or reduce air quality.

Wants water-withdrawal, air-quality, and cost data released before Duke Energy gas plants move forward.

Plans to oppose Duke Energy gas plants through testimony to the county, applicable land-use conditions, and a Board resolution.

- Committed to protecting farmland, rural land, and natural resources as the county makes growth decisions.
- Opposes data center projects that create unacceptable noise, increase electricity costs, or reduce air quality.
- Wants water-withdrawal, air-quality, and cost data released before Duke Energy gas plants move forward.
- Plans to oppose Duke Energy gas plants through testimony to the county, applicable land-use conditions, and a Board resolution.

Milan Parker

Buket Urgen

Charles (Chuck) Slipetsky

Steve Shook

- County Commissioners create and pass laws at the county-level. These laws show up in very tangible ways, such as determining how much you pay property and sales tax rates, public transportation, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners are responsible for preparing and passing the county budget. The budget determines how much funding goes to various public services, such as public transportation, law enforcement, repairing roads, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners oversee the administrative duties of your county’s government to ensure the safety, comfort, and well-being of county residents.
- County Commissioners can create, change, or abolish offices, positions, departments that are not required by law. 
- County Commissioners are elected to 4-year terms, with no term limits. Typically, you only vote for the County Commissioner that represents your county commission district.

Creates new laws and passes the budget for your county.