RALEIGH - Democrat Roy Cooper is projected to win North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race, defeating Republican Michael Whatley and flipping the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. Thom Tillis, according to Decision Desk HQ.
RALEIGH - North Carolina election officials extended voting at five precincts in four counties Tuesday and said the first unofficial statewide results are expected around 8:15 p.m., after all polling places close.
RALEIGH - Control of the North Carolina House is a toss-up in the North Carolina FreeEnterprise Foundation’s latest public assessment, a more competitive outlook than the narrower Republican majority its director described earlier in October.
RALEIGH - Democrat Roy Cooper led Republican Michael Whatley by 14.9 percentage points in a new AtlasIntel poll of North Carolina likely voters released the day before the election.
I have strong opinions about things I am unwilling to fix. This includes my household, where I have been known to get mad about something I could have handled myself before it became everyone else’s problem.
GREENVILLE - A new East Carolina University poll released Sunday puts Democrat Roy Cooper ahead of Republican Michael Whatley in North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race, 54% to 45%, as the candidates approach the Nov. 3 election.
RALEIGH - A new YouGov survey gives Democrat Roy Cooper an 11-point lead over Republican Michael Whatley in North Carolina’s open U.S. Senate race, days before the Nov. 3 election.
MIDDLETOWN - Advertising spending in North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race fell between two October reporting periods, according to a new Wesleyan Media Project analysis of AdImpact data.
RALEIGH - North Carolina will receive $7,657,771 under a $220 million multistate settlement with General Motors over its handling of drivers’ personal information, Attorney General Jeff Jackson announced Friday.
RALEIGH - Gov. Josh Stein and North Carolina legislative leaders filed final reply briefs Friday in a state Supreme Court dispute over who controls appointments to appellate courts and powerful state boards.