HIGH POINT - A High Point University and YouGov poll released Oct. 28 found Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley 54% to 40% among likely voters in North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race.
KINSTON - Vice President JD Vance is scheduled to appear at a midterm campaign rally in Kinston on Wednesday, Oct. 28, bringing another visit by a senior national Republican to North Carolina six days before Election Day.
RALEIGH - A Quantus Insights poll released Oct. 26 found Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley 51.4% to 42.8% among likely voters in North Carolina's open U.S. Senate race.
RALEIGH - A super PAC-backed poll released Oct. 25 found Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley by 6.3 points in North Carolina's U.S. Senate race.
RALEIGH - A Carolina Journal poll released Oct. 22 found Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley 49.4% to 39.1% among 600 likely North Carolina voters, a narrower margin than in September.
RALEIGH - An Elon University Poll released Oct. 20 found Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley 52% to 39% among likely voters in North Carolina’s open U.S. Senate race.
RALEIGH - An ActiVote poll released Oct. 20 found Democrat Roy Cooper leading Republican Michael Whatley 56.9% to 43.1% among 400 likely midterm voters in North Carolina's open U.S. Senate race.
Democrat Roy Cooper led Republican Michael Whatley 54% to 40% in a SurveyUSA poll released Oct. 13, offering a snapshot of North Carolina's U.S. Senate race before in-person early voting began.
WASHINGTON - New Federal Election Commission data show Roy Cooper's principal Senate committee had $12.48 million in cash entering October, while Michael Whatley's committee reported $916,101.50.
RALEIGH - Half of North Carolina adults say they are dissatisfied with the government's response to Hurricane Helene, according to a new SurveyUSA poll commissioned by WRAL-TV and WSOC-TV.
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday extended a pause in a political advertising-rate case involving North Carolina U.S. Senate candidate Roy Cooper, staying a Fourth Circuit order that had required the FCC to act within 48 hours.
RALEIGH - A new Carolina Forward poll finds Democratic candidates ahead in tests of the U.S. Senate, state Supreme Court and state legislative ballots, with margins ranging from 7 to 10 points.