With Democrat Josh Stein winning the governor's seat against Mark Robinson very early on Tuesday evening, the power to routinely override with a supermajority was top of mind for state Republicans.
RALEIGH – The race for president remains at a statistical tie in North Carolina, a key battleground state on the road to the White House. Former President Donald Trump (47.2%) is .6 points ahead of Vice President Kamala Harris (46.6%). The number of undecided voters has declined to 4.1%. Only 2% of voters say they...
RALEIGH – The presidential race is tighter than ever in North Carolina. In the first Carolina Journal Poll following the presidential debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris (entering the field just hours after the second assassination attempt), Trump’s lead has shrunk to 0.3 points – well within the poll’s ±3.99%...
Could North Carolina be headed for a third straight split ticket in this November’s general election? According to a new Elon University poll, it looks like a definite possibility.
At its meeting Tuesday, the North Carolina State Election Board voted unanimously to recognize the Justice for All Party. Last week, US District Judge Terrence Boyle ordered NCSBE to certify the party and to add its candidates to the state’s November ballot.
Some alternative to our current paradigm appears necessary to prevent future partisan gatekeeper of the ballot.
Constitution Party candidate file to be on the ballot.
Fallout continues from the North Carolina State Election Board’s (NCSBE) decision, or lack thereof, to keep the Justice For All Party and the We The People Party off the general election ballot in November for the foreseeable future.
The North Carolina State Election Board “kicked the can down the road” at their board meeting Tuesday on allowing the Justice For All Party and We The People Party to appear on the ballot in November’s general election while greenlighting the Constitution Party.
Ahead of a State Board of Elections meeting on Tuesday afternoon, leaders of six different third parties in North Carolina sent a letter to board members urging them to reverse an “egregiously anti-representative decision” they made to not grant ballot access to three different third parties at the end of June.
Two House Committees are seeking answers from the North Carolina State Board of Elections' (NCSBE) recent decision to keep third-party candidates off the ballot in November’s general election.
