The ARCA Menards Series joins NASCAR at Charlotte Motor Speedway this weekend, contesting the General Tire 150.
There are 31 entries for ARCA’s fifth race of the 2025 season.
Fast Track Racing’s four-car stable has a pair of differences from Kansas Speedway. The No. 9 is currently entered without a driver, while Tony Cosentino returns for the first time since Phoenix Raceway, this time in the No. 10.
Patrick Staropoli, who drove for Cook Racing Technologies at Kansas, returns to Venturini Motorsports at Charlotte in the No. 25.
Tim Richmond will make his third start of the year in his family’s No. 27.
Garrett Mitchell (also known as the YouTuber Cleetus McFarland) heads back into Rette Jones Racing’s No. 30 for his third appearance of 2025.
Rick Goodale will make his first main-series ARCA appearance, driving Rise Motorsports’ No. 31. He previously ran for the team in the ARCA Menards Series West last year.
Like Richmond and Mitchell, Ryan Huff is back for his third start, driving his family’s No. 36.
Andrew Patterson‘s self-owned No. 40 will make its first main-series start after previously entering races in the ARCA Menards Series East.
Bryan Dauzat will drive his No. 57 for his third race of the season, while Ryan Roulette is also back for his third start in Maples Motorsports’ No. 67.
After racing his No. 68 at Kansas, Will Kimmel moves into Kimmel Racing’s No. 69 at Charlotte.
CR7 Motorsports has entered two cars for the first time this season. Full-timer Jason Kitzmiller is in the No. 79, while CR7’s NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series driver Grant Enfinger is in the No. 97.
Austin Green will drive Pinnacle Racing Group’s No. 82, the car’s first appearance since Daytona International Speedway with Helio Castroneves.
Clubb Racing Inc. has Casey Carden in its No. 86 for his first start of 2025.
Jeff Scofield returns with his No. 07 for his first start since Daytona.
ARCA Charlotte Entry List
The General Tire 150 will go green on Friday, May 23, at 6 p.m. ET, with TV coverage from FOX Sports 1.
Kevin Rutherford is the executive editor of Frontstretch, a position he gained in 2025 after being the managing editor since 2015, and serving on the editing staff since 2013.
At his day job, he's a journalist covering music and rock charts at Billboard. He lives in New York City, but his heart is in Ohio -- you know, like that Hawthorne Heights song.