Robert grew up in Moore County and attended Pinecrest High School. He earned his bachelor's degree in history and sociology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He lives in Pinehurst with his wife, Linda. They have 3 children and 2 grandchildren.

Robert previously worked as an attorney, a high school social studies teacher, and as a writer for The Pilot Newspaper.

Robert M. Levy currently serves as a County Board of Education Member in Moore County. He is currently the chairperson of the board of education.

Candidate website

Believes Moore County schools are failing despite increased budgets, yielding no results.

- Believes Moore County schools are failing despite increased budgets, yielding no results.

School Facilities & Resources

Believes "not every kid learns the same" and supports ensuring parents have the best educational choices for their children.

Believes "not every kid learns the same" and supports ensuring parents have the best educational choices for their children, including vocational and academic instruction.

Believes parents deserve the best choices for their children's education. Supports school choice, school vouchers, charter schools, and private schools.

Supports "innovative charters, homeschooling, and digital learning in addition to classes which meet 5 days per week, every week."

- Believes "not every kid learns the same" and supports ensuring parents have the best educational choices for their children, including vocational and academic instruction.
- Supports "innovative charters, homeschooling, and digital learning in addition to classes which meet 5 days per week, every week."

Access to Education

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Said "increased teacher and employee satisfaction, in part, by emphasizing student discipline in class, on buses, and on field trips."

- Said "increased teacher and employee satisfaction, in part, by emphasizing student discipline in class, on buses, and on field trips."

Teachers

Advocated for raising reading standards by requiring students to ready at least 4 physical books every year and supported the state-mandated LETRS Program and optional i-Ready digital program.

Believes in strengthening physical handwriting skills in students.

Said, "We eliminated teaching on subjects of gender preference and gender fluidity in all grades. This is more age appropriate than the limitation currently required by the state."

- Advocated for raising reading standards by requiring students to ready at least 4 physical books every year and supported the state-mandated LETRS Program and optional i-Ready digital program.
- Believes in strengthening physical handwriting skills in students.
- Said, "We eliminated teaching on subjects of gender preference and gender fluidity in all grades. This is more age appropriate than the limitation currently required by the state."

School Curriculum

Advocated for increased student resource officer presence and hiring police officers for schools from the military.

- Advocated for increased student resource officer presence and hiring police officers for schools from the military.

Student Wellbeing

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Robert M. Levy

Robert grew up in Moore County and graduated from Pinecrest High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in history and sociology. He also obtained a North Carolina teaching certificate from UNC Charlotte. He has three children and two grandchildren with his wife, Linda. 

Robert is a former attorney with 40 years of practice in California and Maryland, focusing on family and criminal law. He has also worked as a high school social studies teacher in Moore County and has written for The Pilot Newspaper.

Robert M. Levy served as the chairman of the Moore County Republican Party and became the President of the North Carolina Electoral College in 2012. He is currently the chair of the Moore County Board of Education.

Supported raising reading standards by implementing reading requirement of 4 physical books every year, state-mandated LETRS Program, and optional i-Ready digital program.

Helped rewrite health curriculum to emphasize "disease prevention and recognizing scientific fact on the existence of two sexes" and removed teaching of gender fluidity.

- Supported raising reading standards by implementing reading requirement of 4 physical books every year, state-mandated LETRS Program, and optional i-Ready digital program.
- Believes in strengthening physical handwriting skills in students.
- Helped rewrite health curriculum to emphasize "disease prevention and recognizing scientific fact on the existence of two sexes" and removed teaching of gender fluidity.

Increased student resource officer presence and aims to hire police officers for schools directly from military.

- Increased student resource officer presence and aims to hire police officers for schools directly from military.

Robert M. Levy grew up in Moore County and graduated from Pinecrest High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a BA in history and sociology. He lives in Pinehurst and recently celebrated his 30th wedding anniversary with his wife Linda, with whom he has three children and two grandchildren. Information about the church he attends is not provided.

Robert M. Levy is a former attorney with 40 years of practice in California and Maryland, focusing on family and criminal law. He has also worked as a high school social studies teacher in Moore County and has written for The Pilot Newspaper. Levy is currently running for the Moore County School Board.

Robert M. Levy served as the chairman of the Moore County Republican Party and became the President of the North Carolina Electoral College in 2012. He is currently running for the Moore County School Board. Specific durations of his past political roles or any committee memberships are not provided.

- The Board of Education runs the public school system. They create policies that establish standards, accountability and evaluation of essential operations of the school system.
- The Board of Education member hires a superintendent and can remove them when necessary. The superintendent assists the Board of Education in implementing the board’s policies. 
- The Board of Education is charged with deciding the school budget. This means they decide how to allocate money between different services, such as teacher pay, repairing school facilities, or access to technology.
- Board of Education members are elected every four years. 