Two incumbent Democrats are facing off in Senate District 4, which includes Wilson, Wayne and Greene counties. Veteran Sen. Toby Fitch, D-Wilson, is fending off a challenge from Rep. Raymond Smith, D-Wayne and a former school board member in Wayne County.
Veteran N.C. Rep. Verla Insko, D-Orange, has decided to delay her retirement date from the House.
Last week, we ranked the top 10 N.C. House primaries to watch as we rapidly approach the May 17 election date. Now it’s time to take a look at the Senate.
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Every notice and check that the N.C. Department of Revenue sends out is printed on the same high-speed printer. And its days are numbered.
The title of the bill says “technical corrections,” but in keeping with legislative tradition the bill that passed the Senate Wednesday does more than fix typos.
The state’s newest nursing home for military veterans is behind schedule due to supply chain problems, but it’s set to open this spring.
Gov. Roy Cooper dropped a bombshell Tuesday into a state Senate primary most of us hadn’t been paying close attention to.
House Speaker Tim Moore said Tuesday that the legislature will consider law changes related to this year’s election that were requested by the State Board of Elections. He didn’t provide specifics, but the elections board released some email records that detail what they asked for.
The N.C. House Republican caucus sent a letter to Gov. Roy Cooper on Monday calling for the end of the COVID-19 state of emergency declaration.
With many of the state’s new N.C. House districts skewing heavily Republican or heavily Democratic, odds are many districts’ winners will be determined in the May primary.
If you make up a joke job title on the state ethics form required for all candidates, the State Ethics Commission will not be amused.
While only a handful of the candidates have a legitimate shot at victory, 11 Democrats and 14 Republicans are running for U.S. Senate. Five of the congressional primaries will have at least eight candidates on the ballot for voters to choose from.
A look at Friday’s last-minute candidate filings
U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis is raising concerns about how the federal government is handling changes to the list of Chinese products that are excluded from tariffs. Tillis wrote to U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai on Thursday, complaining that North Carolina businesses are getting hit with burdensome tariff costs.
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