NC’s 1st Congressional District heads for rematch
A rematch is set in NC’s 1st Congressional District as Republican Laurie Buckhout defeats GOP challengers and will face Rep. Don Davis again in November.
FEC filings show Cooper has raised $21,070,823.63 with $14,227,974,41 cash on hand, while Michael Whatley has raised $6,272,872.95 with $2,527,585.03 on hand.
The debate began with a question on how candidates would respond to farmers who say tariffs are hurting their businesses.
As of the close of filing, the 2026 roster includes familiar incumbents and competitive open seats, setting the stage for a busy election year.
Candidate filing for most of the North Carolina 2026 elections opened at noon on Monday, December 1, with key candidates for Congress, NC Supreme Court, and the state legislature officially throwing their hats in the ring.
US Rep. Richard Hudson, R-NC9, is partnering with the Trump administration to ensure that the most competitive district in his home state gets the best Republican candidate.
Jay Lane, a farmer and small business owner from Elizabeth City, Pasquotank County, announced his candidacy on Thursday for the Republican nomination for the North Carolina Senate District 1 seat.
A third Republican candidate has announced plans to challenge Democrat Don Davis for his seat in North Carolina’s First Congressional District.
Republican State Senator Bobby Hanig has declared his candidacy for North Carolina’s 1st Congressional District, setting up a high-profile race against Democratic incumbent Don Davis in 2026.
In a press release out on Tuesday afternoon, Senate Leader Phil Berger, R-Rockingham, announced the names of lawmakers appointed to interim committees for the 2025-26 legislative session. The North Carolina General Assembly “As we prepare for next year’s legislative session, these committees will get to work examining the most pressing issues facing our state,” Berger said. “I...
"This is the way our democracy was set up and is supposed to work."- Sen. Bobby Hanig, R-Currituck.
North Carolina’s shrimp industry faces a potential crackdown as state senators pushed forward a bill on Tuesday with a controversial amendment banning shrimp trawling within a half mile of the shoreline and inshore waters.