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North Carolina has six statewide judicial races on the ballot this year, including two seats on the state Supreme Court.
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A North Carolina judge has given a partial legal victory to state and national Republicans who sued over limits for some party members picked to monitor activity inside voting sites for the fall election.
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In North Carolina, a new group is scaling up old tactics to hunt for voter fraud, burdening elections officials on the way.
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The 2022 midterm election is still weeks away, but more than 22,550 North Carolina voters have already mailed or turned in absentee ballots to their local election offices.
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In North Carolina's U.S. Senate race, Democrat Cheri Beasley and Republican Ted Budd debated issues like abortion, inflation, the filibuster and marijuana.
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Entering this election season, Republicans are just five seats shy of a supermajority in the state legislature, needing to gain three the state House and two seats in the state Senate. Both parties will be pouring money and resources into races that can be viewed as potential pick-ups.
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This midterm is a crucial one for North Carolina, and for Congress. Due to population growth, the state gained a 14th seat this year, which is situated in Mecklenburg County. There are also no incumbents in races for the 13th, 11th, 4th and 1st districts.
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On North Carolina’s horizon is a consequential midterm, which is headlined by an open U.S. Senate seat, and underscored in-part by races that will determine party control of the state Supreme Court.
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State and local election officials consumed with preparing for a midterm just seven weeks away must contend with persistent — yet baseless — claims from 2020.