Both chambers are preparing for override votes on several controversial bills vetoed by the governor this summer. These include seven Senate bills covering topics such as gun laws, immigration enforcement, and DEI in public education.
Senate President Phil Berger criticized the veto of the North Carolina Border Protection Act, calling it "far-left liberal ideology."
With Republicans one House seat short of a veto-proof supermajority, GOP leaders may have to pick and choose which measures to take action on. A few bills with some Democratic support may be able to skirt by.
The governor also vetoed several House bills, including a ban on DEI within state agencies and House Bill 801, which would officially recognize two genders in North Carolina and aim to prevent the sexual exploitation of women and children.
Advocates argue these vetoes target North Carolina's transgender and nonbinary communities.
An override vote on these bills could happen as early as next Tuesday.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.