Matthew is a business owner who employs over 50 people.

Matthew Sin's campaign for U.S. House representative for North Carolina's 10th Congressional District is his first time running for public office.

Challengers plentiful in first week of midterm filing | North Carolina ...

Supports curbing inflation, cutting wasteful spending, decreasing taxes, and lowering energy prices.

As of January 2, 2026, Matthew Sin did not have a website.

Economy

For Candidate Matthew Sin on Issue public-safety: Advocates for cracking down on violent crime, removing drug traffickers and gangs, enforcing immigration laws, and opposing casinos and gambling in neighborhoods.

Public Safety

Healthcare

Education

Energy & the Environment

Believes in reinvesting in the military and reestablishing America as the world’s leading superpower, drawing on his experience as a Green Beret combat veteran.

Believes open borders threaten national security and supports providing necessary resources to Border Patrol agents to secure the border.

Foreign Policy and Immigration

Voting & Elections

Matthew Sin

North Carolina's 10th Congressional District election, 2026 ...

iVG – North Carolina Voter Guide

As of January 2, 2026, Matthew Sin’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Supports an all-of-the-above approach to energy, including domestic oil exploration, pipeline construction, fracking, nuclear energy, solar, wind, and coal, to achieve energy independence.

Supports requiring identification to vote and believes in passing election laws that make voting easier and secure while reducing opportunities for fraud.

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- Your U.S. representative represents the interests of your district in the U.S. House of Representatives, the lower house of Congress. North Carolina currently has 14 U.S. representatives.
- U.S. representatives can author, sponsor, debate, and vote on bills that become federal law.
- Representatives may serve on congressional committees. Committees focus on certain areas of policy, such as transportation, education, or labor. They may also run for higher positions within their party, such as the speaker of the house or majority/minority leader.
- Representatives are elected to two-year terms and there are no term limits. U.S. representatives are paid a salary of $174,000/year.
-  Representatives must be at least 25 years old, a United States citizen for seven years, and an inhabitant of the state from which he or she is elected. 