Voting is underway: What’s on NC’s 2026 ballot
North Carolinians will choose candidates for Congress, the General Assembly and statewide courts, along with three constitutional amendments.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals wrestled Tuesday with a North Carolina voter’s challenge to state laws banning “ballot selfies.” Oral arguments in the case Hogarth v. Hayes took place one month before early voting opens for the fall election.
Absentee voting for the 2026 General Election is off to a good, albeit a slow start in North Carolina since beginning on Sept. 4.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments on Sept. 15 in a case challenging North Carolina’s ban against “ballot selfies.”
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals could hear oral arguments in mid-September in a case challenging North Carolina’s ban against “ballot selfies.”
State government lawyers are defending North Carolina’s ban on “ballot selfies” in a new court filing at the 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals.
With the sudden resignation of state Sen. Terrence Everitt the GOP has one additional path to maintaining their supermajority, as his district is now more competitive.
According to internal polling provided to the Carolina Journal, NC-1 candidates Davis and Buckhout are tied at 41%.
The Libertarian voter challenging North Carolina’s ban against “ballot selfies” is making her pitch to the 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals.
NRCC chairman US Rep. Richard Hudson says the NRCC is committed to flipping NC-1 red in 2026.
A federal Appeals Court has shortened the briefing timeline in a case challenging North Carolina’s ban on “ballot selfies.”
The Libertarian voter challenging North Carolina’s ban on “ballot selfies” hopes a federal court will resolve her appeal by the November election.