Lack of labels boosts policies’ popularity with NC voters
NC voters show strong support for education scholarships, reduced health care regulation, and more freedom for nurses to do their jobs.
A new study reveals that fewer than half of Americans know the reason we celebrate Memorial Day.
Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper has expanded his lead over Republican Michael Whatley to 11 points in North Carolina's open US Senate race, according to the latest Carolina Journal poll.
According to internal polling provided to the Carolina Journal, NC-1 candidates Davis and Buckhout are tied at 41%.
Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper leads Republican Michael Whatley 50% to 41% in a new RightCount-commissioned poll of North Carolina's open US Senate race. Cooper carrying unaffiliated voters by 15 points and leading in every region except Charlotte.
The poll found 50% of likely North Carolina voters said they would support Cooper, the Democratic candidate, while 42% said they would vote for Whatley. Another 6% said they were unsure or would not vote, while 2% selected another candidate or party.
US Rep. Don Davis, D-NC1, 1st Quarter fundraising totals are almost double those of his challenger, Laurie Buckhout — about $1 million to $600,000.
Former Gov. Roy Cooper has raised more than double Whatley's numbers in the first quarter and is also well ahead in polling.
NC is the third most popular destination state in the country, behind Texas and Florida. South Carolina and Tennessee round out the top five.
Cook Political Report moved North Carolina's US Senate Race into the Democratic column after labelling it a toss-up prior.
NC residents broadly oppose a president defying the Supreme Court, with majorities across party lines — including most Republicans — saying such action would violate the Constitution and affect their midterm vote.
A new Catawba College–YouGov poll finds that North Carolina residents broadly oppose raising taxes to fund public schools, with no partisan group, including Democrats, reaching majority support. The survey also shows strong opposition to federal control of elections and a sharp partisan divide over ICE activity in the state.