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%...
If post-Kennedy polls suddenly show Trump regaining comfortable leads in the swing states, Democrats will have nobody to blame but themselves.
If one side can simply enforce their conception of what is true against "misinformation" and of what is good against what they deem bad and hateful, there is no free speech.
The North Carolina Democratic Party has secured an Aug. 12 court date in its bid to have the We the People Party removed from North Carolina’s election ballot this fall. Democrats accuse presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of misusing state rules regarding ballot access for third parties.
North Carolina House Speaker Tim Moore and two Republican colleagues are supporting the Justice for All Party’s pursuit of ballot access for the November election. A hearing is scheduled Tuesday in Elizabeth City on JFA’s request for an emergency injunction to guarantee a spot on the election ballot.
The state Democratic Party is seeking an injunction to block Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his We the People Party from North Carolina’s election ballot this fall. Documents filed in Wake County Superior Court seek a court order by Aug. 16.
Leaders of the Justice for All Party tied to left-of-center activist Cornel West filed a federal lawsuit Monday. it targets the North Carolina State Board of Elections and its director. The party challenges the elections board’s decision to keep JFA off the November ballot.
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.
Wishing they had more options to choose from is a common refrain among apathetic voters. Well, North Carolina voters will all but certainly find more options on their ballot from which to choose for the general election this fall.
