North Carolina’s Republican legislators refused to make any changes to help those impacted by Hurricane Helene vote, shooting down a bill proposed by Democrats that would have given those impacted more time to register and send ballots in.
Democrat Woodson Bradley is a married mom of three, a Mecklenburg County community leader, a small business owner and a domestic abuse and sexual assault survivor and advocate. Her opponent is a self-professed “Republican Party activist” with extremist ties.
In September, numerous Republicans, including North Carolina’s Sen. Ted Budd and Rep. Dan Bishop, voted against extending funding for FEMA. This isn’t the first time state Republicans have voted against disaster relief.
The GOP’s lawsuit aimed to remove 225,000 North Carolina voters. Conservative activists had alleged multiple voter registrations could lead to fraud, but the state’s Board of Elections and a judge found these claims unfounded.
Sen. Lisa Grafstein says that North Carolina is a state with immense potential, but one that faces numerous challenges, many stemming from years of flawed Republican policies and a lack of investment in its people.
Rep. Lindsey Prather is running for reelection to the North Carolina House of Representatives where she’s been a strong advocate for public schools, affordable health care, the environment, and her community.
Nicole Sidman is an attorney and mother with a long history of community involvement. She is running to represent the newly created House District 105, which makes up part of southeastern Mecklenburg County. She is facing party-switching Rep. Tricia Cotham.
Early voting is underway in North Carolina. With voters heading to the polls and filling out their mail-in ballots, here’s a look at what North Carolinians will be voting on this year.
Through her multiple jobs and volunteer experiences, Democrat Safiyah Jackson understands that when you show up for parents, children, schools, and the workers of our state, everyone benefits.
Los hallazgos indican que estos inmigrantes son arrestados por delitos violentos y de drogas a menos de la mitad de la tasa de los ciudadanos nacidos en EE. UU., y a una cuarta parte por delitos contra la propiedad.