Orrick Quick is from High Point, North Carolina. He attended North Carolina State University. He is a pastor at New Covenant Church.

New U.S. Senate candidate enters race, with help from consultant to ...

Orrick Quick attended North Carolina State University. He lives in High Point, North Carolina.

Orrick is a pastor and a consultant. He previously worked for the North Carolina Republican Party before starting his consulting firm.

Orrick is a pastor at New Covenant Church. He previously co-hosted a talk show on Fox TV.

Orrick previously ran for High Point City Council.

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Candidate website

Supports "guaranteed business funding up to $250,000 to rebuild generational wealth [for the African American community]."

Advocates for resetting every citizen's credit to a 750 baseline to restore fair housing access, job eligibility, transportation, and entrepreneurship.

Supports eliminating property taxes for those who are retired.

Believes the government must provide economic mobility and transparency.

- Supports "guaranteed business funding up to $250,000 to rebuild generational wealth [for the African American community]."
- Advocates for resetting every citizen's credit to a 750 baseline to restore fair housing access, job eligibility, transportation, and entrepreneurship.
- Supports eliminating property taxes for those who are retired.
- Believes the government must provide economic mobility and transparency.

Economy

Supports due process and constitutional protections for individuals and limiting "government overreach."

Opposes police immunity without accountability, retaliation against whistleblowers, criminalizing protesters, surveillance of journalists, and policies that treat citizens as suspects.

Believes the government must provide protection and infrastructure.

- Supports due process and constitutional protections for individuals and limiting "government overreach."
- Opposes police immunity without accountability, retaliation against whistleblowers, criminalizing protesters, surveillance of journalists, and policies that treat citizens as suspects.
- Believes the government must provide protection and infrastructure.

Public Safety

Orrick Quick - Ballotpedia

Believes the government must provide healthcare access.

- Believes the government must provide healthcare access.
- Prioritizes healthcare access.

Healthcare

Supports a $65,000 salary for all teachers.

Believes the government must provide education.

- Supports a $65,000 salary for all teachers.
- Believes the government must provide education.

Education

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

Energy & the Environment

Opposes detaining individuals without charges and separating families without due process hearings.

- Opposes detaining individuals without charges and separating families without due process hearings.

Foreign Policy and Immigration

Voting & Elections

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Orrick Quick

Believes in electing officials who understand the struggles of life and can effectively legislate.

- Supports "guaranteed business funding up to $250,000 to rebuild generational wealth [for the African American community]."
- Advocates for resetting every citizen's credit to a 750 baseline to restore fair housing access, job eligibility, transportation, and entrepreneurship.
- Supports eliminating property taxes for those who are retired.

- Supports due process and constitutional protections for individuals and limiting "government overreach."
- Opposes police immunity without accountability, retaliation against whistleblowers, criminalizing protesters, surveillance of journalists, and policies that treat citizens as suspects.

- Supports a $65,000 salary for all teachers.

Believes the government must provide protection, infrastructure, education, healthcare access, economic mobility, and transparency.

- Supports "guaranteed business funding up to $250,000 to rebuild generational wealth [for the African American community]."
- Advocates for resetting every citizen's credit to a 750 baseline to restore fair housing access, job eligibility, transportation, and entrepreneurship.
- Supports eliminating property taxes for those who are retired.
- Believes the government must provide protection, infrastructure, education, healthcare access, economic mobility, and transparency.

Advocates against "[police immunity] without accountability," silencing whistleblowers, criminalizing protesters, surveilling journalists, and treating citizens as suspects.

- Supports due process and constitutional protections for individuals and limiting "government overreach."
- Advocates against "[police immunity] without accountability," silencing whistleblowers, criminalizing protesters, surveilling journalists, and treating citizens as suspects.

Advocates against detaining people without charges and separating families without hearings.

- Advocates against detaining people without charges and separating families without hearings.

- Supports due process and constitutional protections for individuals and limiting "government overreach."

- Supports "guaranteed business funding up to $250,000 to rebuild generational wealth [for the African American community]."

As of January 2, 2026, Orrick Quick did not have a website or any information online.

High Point pastor hopes his city will be a 'beacon' for race relations ...

- The U.S. senator is a member of the United States Senate, the upper house of the United States Congress. There are a total of 100 U.S. senators. North Carolina, like every other US state, has two senators. 
- U.S. senators have a great deal of power when it comes to bringing the concerns of their state to the national arena. U.S. senators can author, sponsor, amend, debate, and vote on bills that may become national law. 
- U.S. senators have an important role in deciding who runs the federal government. They hold confirmation hearings for most presidential appointees, including new Supreme Court justices and presidential cabinet members.
- Senators can be appointed to committees that focus on particular issues. Examples include the Appropriations Committee, which handles budget planning, or the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is a diplomatic body that welcomes foreign delegations.
- Senators are elected to six-year terms in statewide elections. U.S. senators are paid a salary of $174,000/year.