Follow 吉彩网网站's politics team for the latest news and information about redistricting, voting, and the 2022 election.
馃帶 Make sense of politics in North Carolina -
馃棾 Learn everything you need to know about early voting & mail-in ballots 2022 North Carolina Voter Guide
鈿栵笍 Break down statewide races, including U.S. Senate & N.C. Supreme Court
馃摎 Track potential toss-up races that we鈥檙e watching in the NC General Assembly
馃棐 Follow the congressional races we鈥檙e watching this year, plus notes on a few other races
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A lot has been made of voters leaving the Republican Party, but it's an even larger loss of registered Democrats that will likely ensure a purple North Carolina into the future. -
Former state Supreme Court Chief Justice Cheri Beasley announced her campaign on Tuesday. She joins four other Democrats vying for the party nomination for the seat being vacated by Republican Sen. Richard Burr. -
Robinson made his announcement late Monday, days after he said in a video he was taking a 鈥渟erious look鈥� at a bid to succeed retiring Sen. Richard Burr. -
Former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory says he鈥檒l run for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina in hopes of succeeding the retiring Sen. Richard Burr. The one-term governor revealed his plans Wednesday on his Charlotte-area radio show. -
North Carolina Democratic senate candidate Jeff Jackson raised nearly $1.3 million since entering the race in January. -
Former North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Cheri Beasley will soon announce her plan to run for U.S. Senate in North Carolina. Advisers close to her say she'll enter the race in early April, joining a growing field of Democrats.
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Kimrey Rhinehardt of Pittsboro, a former Capitol Hill staffer, says she鈥檚 aiming to run for a North Carolina U.S. Senate seat in 2022 as an independent. -
A Trump may be on the ballot next year 鈥� but not Donald Trump.The former president's daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, is eyeing the North Carolina Senate seat鈥� -
North Carolina's top elections administrator on Tuesday urged state lawmakers to move all of this year's municipal elections to 2022 and bump back next鈥� -
Former North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory announced Thursday that he won't try to recapture his old office in 2020, but will continue to consider a U.S.鈥�
