A second cryptocurrency executive is spending big on North Carolina congressional primaries, this time in two Republican races.

Campaign finance reports for state-level candidates are finally starting to come in, giving us a sense of how active and successful various candidates have been in their legislative races.

You must be logged in to view this content.

Some of the most closely watched N.C. House primaries have lopsided fundraising advantages as the campaign winds down.

Sen. Kirk deViere isn’t the only incumbent Senate Democrat to face a challenger backed by leading members of the party.

N.C. Supreme Court Justice Phil Berger Jr. isn’t on the ballot this year, but he’s taking an active role in determining which GOP candidates for appellate courts make it to the November election.

District 42 in southern Mecklenburg County is likely Republicans’ best shot at picking up a Senate seat in this increasingly blue urban county. The district leans left, but not nearly as dramatically as most of Mecklenburg’s other Senate districts.

With a week left before the primary, the flow of outside spending into the U.S. Senate and congressional races is picking up.

Anti-Trump Congressman Adam Kinzinger’s leadership PAC is joining the pile-on of attack ads against U.S. Rep. Madison Cawthorn.

You must be logged in to view this content.

A Democratic primary in North Raleigh will likely determine who will get the extra state Senate seat that Wake County got thanks to its rapid population growth.

House primaries in Robeson County could determine whether the legislature has American Indian representation next year. Rep. Charles Graham, D-Robeson, is giving up his House District 47 seat to run for Congress, and two Republicans and two Democrats are vying to replace him

Democratic primary voters might be surprised to open their ballot to find 11 different choices for U.S. Senate.

Who do you attack when your preferred candidate has seven different opponents? That’s the challenge for Club For Growth as it backs former N.C. State football player Bo Hines in a crowded primary for the 13th congressional district.