These 4 Races In The Charlotte Area Could Determine Who Controls The NC Legislature
A handful of races in the Charlotte area could tip the scales and give Republicans a supermajority in the state legislature.
A handful of races in the Charlotte area could tip the scales and give Republicans a supermajority in the state legislature.
Gov. Roy Cooper recently announced that he would be signing an Executive Order next month that will extend the work of the Task Force for Racial Equity in Criminal Justice.
The future of abortion access, voting rights, fair maps, and many other issues are at stake in this year’s state Supreme Court elections.
According to The Washington Post, both Democratic and Republican strategists have said internal polling shows the race is “dead even” between state Sen. Wiley Nickel and MAGA challenger Bo Hines.
Tyler Allen, a biologist and graduate of N.C. State University, can be seen casually walking the streets of downtown Raleigh with his herd of ducks.
Currently, 14 Latinos hold political office in the state – with none at the congressional level.
According to a recent Meredith College poll, a majority of Americans are against removing the rights of same-sex couples.
Two Republicans running to be on the NC Supreme Court believe in “originalism” — the idea that their decisions should be based on what the founders thought more than 230 years ago.
Reports that North Carolina Superintendent Catherine Truitt has brought in Terry Stoops as an advisor have sparked questions about the controversial new hire – with local educators condemning the decision to hire a well-known right-winger.
There’s a chance that North Carolina voters will give Republicans supermajorities in the NC General Assembly, which would leave Gov. Cooper powerless to stop the NCGOP.