It is proposed that this article be deleted because of the following concern:
If you can address this concern by improving, copyediting, sourcing, renaming, or merging the page, please edit this page and do so. You may remove this message if you improve the article or otherwise object to deletion for any reason. Although not required, you are encouraged to explain why you object to the deletion, either in your edit summary or on the talk page. If this template is removed, do not replace it . The article may be deleted if this message remains in place for seven days, i.e., after 14:09, 22 July 2021 (UTC). Nominator: Please consider notifying the author/project: {{ subst:proposed deletion notify |2004 North Carolina General Assembly election|concern=This page is unsourced, outdated, and more accurate information is available on the pages [[2004 North Carolina Senate election]] and [[2004 North Carolina House of Representatives election]]}} ~~~~ |
Elections in North Carolina |
---|
![]() |
Elections to choose members of the North Carolina General Assembly, each of whom serves a two-year term, occurred on Tuesday, November 2, 2004. The U.S. Presidential election, 2004, U.S. House election, 2004, U.S. Senate election, 2004, North Carolina gubernatorial election, 2004, North Carolina Council of State election, 2004, and North Carolina judicial elections, 2004 were held on the same day.
Democratic | Libertarian | Republican |
House District 1 Camden County, Currituck County, Paquaotank County, Tyrell County | ||
W.C. Bill Owens, Jr. unopposed in general election | ||
House District 2 Chowan County, Dare County, Hyde County, Washington County | ||
Bill Culpepper | Daniel M. Beall | |
House District 3 Pamlico County, Craven County (part) | ||
Alice Graham Underhill | Herbert M. Sobel | Michael Speciale; won primary, 45% Michael A. Gorman; lost primary, 38% John M. Nichols; lost primary, 13% Kirby R. Braxton; lost primary; 4% |
House District 4 Duplin County, Onslow County (part) | ||
Russell E. Tucker; won primary, 73% unopposed in general election Naverro Brown; lost primary, 16% Martin L. Herring; lost primary, 10% | ||
House District 5 Bertie County, Gates County, Hertford County | ||
Howard Hunter, Jr.; won primary, 67% Fred Yates; lost primary, 33% | Larry Cooke, Jr. | |
House District 6 Beaufort County, Pitt County, North Carolina (part) | ||
Arthur J. Williams III | Al Klemm | |
House District 7 Halifax County (part), Nash County, North Carolina (part) | ||
John D. Hall unopposed in general election | ||
House District 8 Martin County, North Carolina | ||
Edith D. Warren; won primary, 64% Mary Lawrence Williams; lost primary, 36% | Curt Hendrix | |
House District 9 Pitt County (part) | ||
Marian N. McLawhorn unopposed in general election | ||
House District 10 Greene County, Lenoir County (part), Wayne County (part) | ||
James D. Llelwellyn | Stephen LaRoque; won primary, 56% Willie Ray Starling; lost primary, 44% | |
House District 11 Wayne County (part) | ||
Louis M. Pate, Jr. unopposed in general election | ||
House District 12 Craven County (part), Lenoir County (part) | ||
William L. Wainwright | John Percy Wetherington Jr. | |
House District 13 Carteret County | ||
Malcolm Fulcher | Jean R. Preston | |
House District 14 Onslow County (part) | ||
Kever M. Clark | George G. Cleveland; won primary, 54% Keith P. Williams; lost primary, 46% | |
House District 15 Onslow County (part) | ||
Robert Grady unopposed in general election | ||
House District 16 New Hanover (part), Pender County (part) | ||
Carolyn Justice; won primary, 61% unopposed in general election Rick Catlin; lost primary, 39% | ||
House District 17 Brunswick County (part) | ||
E. David Redwine | Edward Gore | Bonner Stiller |
House District 18 New Hanover County (part), Pender County (part) | ||
Thomas E. Wright; won primary, 81% Fred Spain; lost primary, 19% | Frankie Roberts | |
House District 19 New Hanover County (part) | ||
Danny McComas unopposed in general election | ||
House District 20 Columbus County, Brunswick County (part) | ||
Dewey L. Hill; won primary, 50% unopposed in general election Richard Wright; lost primary, 50% | ||
House District 21 Samspon County (part), Wayne County (part) | ||
Larry M. Bell unopposed in general election | ||
House District 22 Bladen County, Cumberland County (part) | ||
Edd Nye; won primary, 53% unopposed in general election William Brisson; lost primary, 47% | ||
House District 23 Edgecombe County (part), Wilson County (part) | ||
Joe Tolson | Henry Williams, II | |
House District 24 WilsonCounty (part), Edgecombe County (part) | ||
Jean Farmer Butterfield unopposed in general election | ||
House District 25 Nash County (part) | ||
Bill Daughtridge unopposed in general election | ||
House District 26 Johnston County (part) | ||
Leo Daughtry unopposed in general election | ||
House District 27 Northampton County, Warren County, Vance County (part) | ||
Michael H. Wray; first primary, 29% Grace M. Edwards; first primary, 29% Richard M. Henderson; lost primary, 29% John Soles; lost primary, 16% Julius O. Webb; lost primary, 2% | ||
House District 28 Johnston County (part), Sampson County (part) | ||
James H. Langdon, Jr unopposed in general election | ||
House District 29 Durham County (part) | ||
Paul Miller unopposed in general election | ||
House District 30 Durham County (part) | ||
Paul Luebke | Sean Haugh | |
House District 31 Durham County (part) | ||
Mickey Michaux | Michael P. Owen | |
House District 32 Granville County, Vance County (part) | ||
Jim Crawford; won primary, 56% James J. Gooch; lost primary, 44% | Tom Howe | |
House District 33 Wake County (part) | ||
Bernard Allen | Steven Hilton | |
House District 34 Wake County (part) | ||
Grier Martin | Don Munford; won primary, 76% J. H. Ross; lost primary, 24% | |
House District 35 Wake County (part) | ||
Jennifer Weiss | Graham Yarko Thomas | |
House District 36 Wake County (part) | ||
Gary Goodson | Nelson Dollar; won primary, 64% David Miner; lost primary, 36% | |
House District 37 Wake County (part) | ||
H. Wade Minter | Paul Stam | |
House District 38 Wake County (part) | ||
Deborah K. Ross | Phil Jeffreys | |
House District 39 Wake County (part) | ||
Linda Coleman; won primary, 60% Darren Jackson; lost primary, 40% | Sam Ellis; won primary, 62% Jeff Eddins; lost primary, 38% | |
House District 40 Wake County (part) | ||
Joe O'Shaughnessy | Andrew Hatchell | Rick Eddins; won primary, 50% David S. Robinson; lost primary, 50% |
House District 41 Wake County (part) | ||
J. Russell Capps; won primary, 58% unopposed in general election Thayne N. Conrad; lost primary, 42% | ||
House District 42 Cumberland County (part) | ||
Marvin W. Lucas | Bob White | |
House District 43 Cumberland County (part) | ||
Mary McAllister; won primary, 58% Elmer Floyd; lost primary, 42% | ||
House District 44 Cumberland County (part) | ||
Margaret Highsmith Dickson | Ralph Reagan | |
House District 45 Cumberland County (part) | ||
Rick Glazier; won primary, 51% Alex Warner; lost primary, 49% | Robert T. Lawrence | |
House District 46 Scotland County (part), Hoke County (part), Robeson County (part) | ||
Douglas Y. Yongue unopposed in general election | ||
House District 47 Robeson County (part) | ||
Ronnie Sutton unopposed in general election | ||
House District 48 Hoke County (part), Scotland County (part), Robeson County (part) | ||
Garland E. Pierce; won primary, 41% unopposed in general election J. D. Willis; lost primary, 39% Russell C. Smith; lost primary, 20% | ||
House District 49 Franklin County, Halifax County (part), Nash County (part) | ||
Lucy T. Allen | Renee McCormick | |
House District 50 Caswell County, Orange County (part) | ||
Bill Faison; won primary, 52% unopposed in general election Barry Jacobs; lost primary, 42% Joel F. Knight II; lost primary, 4% Duke Underwood; lost primary, 2% | ||
House District 51 Lee County, Harnett County (part) | ||
Leslie Cox | John Sauls | |
House District 52 Moore County (part) | ||
Richard T. Morgan; won primary, 51% unopposed in general election Peggy Crutchfield; lost primary, 49% | ||
House District 53 Harnett County (part) | ||
Louise Taylor | David R. Lewis | |
House District 54 Chatham County, Orange County (part), Moore County (part) | ||
Joe Hackney unopposed in general election | ||
House District 55 Person County, Durham County (part) | ||
Winkie Wilkins | Tom Rose | |
House District 56 Orange County (part) | ||
Verla Insko unopposed in general election | ||
House District 57 Guilford County (part) | ||
Pricey Harrison | Joanne W. Bowie | |
House District 58 Guilford County (part) | ||
Alma Adams | Walter J. Sperko | Olga Morgan Wright |
House District 59 Guilford County (part) | ||
Maggie Jeffus | Allison N. Jaynes | Jim Rumley |
House District 60 Guilford County (part) | ||
Earl Jones unopposed in general election | ||
House District 61 Guilford County (part) | ||
Laura I. Wiley; won primary, 51% unopposed in general election Steven W. Wood; lost primary, 49% | ||
House District 62 Guilford County (part) | ||
John Blust; won primary, 75% unopposed in general election James P. Attaway; lost primary, 25% | ||
House District 63 Alamance County (part) | ||
Alice Bordsen unopposed in general election | ||
House District 64 Alamance County (part) | ||
Cary D. Allred; won primary, 83% unopposed in general election A. J. Glass; lost primaary, 17% | ||
House District 65 Rockingham County (part) | ||
Nelson Cole | Wayne Sexton | |
House District 66 Richmond County, Montgomery County (part) | ||
Melanie Wade Goodwin; won primary, 79% Anthony G. Copeland; lost primary, 21% | ||
House District 67 Stanly County, Montgomery County (part), Union County (part) | ||
June Mabry | David Almond; won primary, 40% Bobby Harold Barbee; lost primary, 38% Kenny Furr; lost primary, 11% Lester F. Galloway; lost primary, 7% W. P. Davis; lost primary, 5% | |
House District 68 Union County (part) | ||
Curtis Blackwood unopposed in general election | ||
House District 69 Anson County, Union County (part) | ||
Pryor Gibson; won primary, 65% Ken Honeycutt; lost primary, 35% | Hilda L. Morton | |
House District 70 Randolph County (part) | ||
Douglas Kania | Arlie F. Culp; won primary, 53% Jim Parker; lost primary, 25% Bucky Jernigan; lost primary, 22% | |
House District 71 Forsyth County (part) | ||
Larry W. Womble | Lynn Haggerty | |
House District 72 Forsyth County (part) | ||
Earline W. Parmon unopposed in general election | ||
House District 73 Forsyth County (part), Davidson County (part) | ||
Michael Smith | Larry R. Brown; won primary, 77% Mike Decker, Sr.; lost primary, 23% | |
House District 74 Forsyth County (part) | ||
Tom Brandon | Dale R. Folwell; first primary, 29% Debra Conrad-Sharader; first primary, 26% Winfield Beroth; lost primary, 19% Jonathan Dills; lost primary, 11% Tom Southern; lost primary, 8% Derrick G. Hinson, Sr.; lost primary, 4% Josh Wood; lost primary, 3% | |
House District 75 Forsyth County (part) | ||
Bill McGee unopposed in general election | ||
House District 76 Rowan County (part) | ||
Fred F. Steen, II; won primary, 53% Chad Mitchell; lost primary, 27% Thomas L. Smith; lost primary, 19% | ||
House District 77 Rowan County (part) | ||
Lorene T. Coates | Lynn Dula | |
House District 78 Randolph County (part) | ||
Harold J. Brubaker unopposed in general election | ||
House District 79 Davie County, Iredell County (part) | ||
Julia Craven Howard; won primary, 53% Frank Mitchell; lost primary, 47% | ||
House District 80 Davidson County (part) | ||
Jerry C. Dockham unopposed in general election | ||
House District 81 Davidson County (part) | ||
L. Hugh Holliman unopposed in general election | ||
House District 82 Cabarrus County (part) | ||
Carl Miller | Jeff Barnhart; won primary, 65% W. Drew Becker; lost primary, 27% Scott R. Herman; lost primary, 8% | |
House District 83 Cabarrus County (part) | ||
Caroline Gellner | Linda P. Johnson | |
House District 84 Avery County, Mitchell County, Yancey County (part), Caldwell County (part) | ||
C. Barry Williams | Phillip Frye; won primary, 54% Charles M. Buchanan; lost primary, 46% | |
House District 85 McDowell County, Burke County (part) | ||
Philip J. Tate | Mitch Gillespie | |
House District 86 Burke County (part) | ||
Walt Church unopposed in general election | ||
House District 87 Caldwell County (part) | ||
Woody Tucker; won primary, 70% Larry K. Clark; lost primary, 30% | Edgar V. Starnes | |
House District 88 Alexander County, Catawba County (part) | ||
Joel Harbinson | Mark W. Hollo; won primary, 43% Grimes Byerly; lost primary, 36% Jill Griffin; lost primary, 15% Ray Henderson; lost primary, 6% | |
House District 89 Catawba County (part) | ||
Mitchell Smith Setzer unopposed in general election | ||
House District 90 Alleghany County, Surry County (part) | ||
Jim Harrell | Jack Conaway | |
House District 91 Stokes County, Rockingham County (part) | ||
Robert W. Mitchell | Bryan R. Holloway; won primary, 54% Rex L. Baker; lost primary, 46% | |
House District 92 Yadkin County County (part) County (part) | ||
George M. Holmes unopposed in general election | ||
House District 93 Ashe County, Watauga County | ||
Cullie Tarleton; won primary, 55% Dan Hense; lost primary, 45% | Brandon Derr | Gene Wilson |
House District 94 Wilkes County | ||
R. Tracy Walker; won primary, 61% unopposed in general election David Sprinkle; lost primary, 39% | ||
House District 95 Iredell County (part) | ||
Karen Ray unopposed in general election | ||
House District 96 Catawba County (part) | ||
Mark K. Hilton unopposed in general election | ||
House District 97 Lincoln County | ||
Ken H. Fortenberry | Joe L. Kiser | |
House District 98 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
John W. Rhodes unopposed in general election | ||
House District 99 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Drew P. Saunders unopposed in general election | ||
House District 100 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
James B. Black unopposed in general election | ||
House District 101 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Beverly M. Earle unopposed in general election | ||
House District 102 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Becky Carney unopposed in general election | ||
House District 103 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Sid Sowers | Stephen Burr | Jim Gulley |
House District 104 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Ed McMahan unopposed in general election | ||
House District 105 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Doug Vinson; won primary, 76% unoppposed in general election Ken Gjertsen; lost primary, 24% | ||
House District 106 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Martha Alexander unopposed in general election | ||
House District 107 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
W. Pete Cunningham | Kenny Houck | |
House District 108 Gaston County (part) | ||
William F. Manning, Sr. | John Melvin Rayfield | |
House District 109 Gaston County (part) | ||
Shirley M. Wiggins | William A. Current, Sr.; won primary, 60% Donnie Loftis; lost primary, 24% Pat Underwood; lost primary, 16% | |
House District 110 Gaston County (part), Cleveland County (part) | ||
Jim Long; won primary, 62% Glenda Payne Eudy; lost primary, 38% | Debbie Ann Clary; won primary, 64% Floyd Wright; lost priimary, 36% | |
House District 111 Cleveland County (part) | ||
Kathryn H. Hamrick | Tim Moore | |
House District 112 Rutherford County, Cleveland County (part) | ||
Bob England | Ralph Haulk | Mike Hager |
House District 113 Cleveland County, Transylvania County, Henderson County (part) | ||
Trudi Walend unopposed in general election | ||
House District 114 Buncombe County (part) | ||
Susan Fisher | Bill Porter | |
House District 115 Buncombe County (part) | ||
D. Bruce Goforth | Robert Parker | Barbara Boyd |
House District 116 Buncombe County (part) | ||
Doug Jones | Wilma M. Sherrill | |
House District 117 Henderson County (part) | ||
Wayne Bastedo | Carolyn K. Justus | |
House District 118 Madison County, Haywood County (part), Yancey County (part) | ||
Ray Rapp unopposed in general election | ||
House District 119 Swain County, Macon County (part), Haywood County (part) | ||
Phil Haire | Margaret Carpenter | |
House District 120 Cherokee County, Clay County, Graham County, Macon County (part) | ||
Roger West unopposed in general election | ||
Senate District 1 Beaufort County, Camden County, Currituck County, Dare County Hyde County, Pasquotank County, Tyrrell County, Washington County | ||
Marc Basnight | Ron Toppin | |
Senate District 2 Carteret County, Craven County, Pamlico County | ||
Scott Thomas | Richard C Evey | Chuck Tyson |
Senate District 3 Edgecombe County, Martin County, Pitt County (part) | ||
Charles Johnson; first primary, 33% Clark Jenkins; first primary, 33% Jim Rouse; lost primary, 26% Shelly Willingham; lost primary, 8% | Beverly Moore | |
Senate District 4 Bertie County, Chowan County, Gates County, Halifax County Hertford County, Northampton County, Perquimans County | ||
Robert L. Holloman; won primary, 47% Patricia Ferguson; lost primary, 30% Sammy D. Webb; lost primary, 23% | ||
Senate District 5 Greene County, Wayne County (part), Pitt County (part) | ||
John Kerry | Tony P. Moore | |
Senate District 6 Jones County, Onslow County | ||
Cecil Hargett, Jr. | Mathew Tillman | Harry Brown; won primary; 57% Tommy Pollard; lost primary, 43% |
Senate District 7 Franklin County, Granville County, Vance County, Warren County | ||
Doug Berger; first primary, 37% Darryl D. Moss; first primary, 20% Bobby W. Rogers; lost primary, 19% C. Douglas Jackson; lost primary, 11% Bernard A. Holliday; lost primary, 8% Jack Day; lost primary, 5% | Harold N. Frazier | |
Senate District 8 Brunswick County, Columbus County, Pender County | ||
R. C. Soles, Jr. | Jack Swann Buford McConatha | |
Senate District 9 New Hanover County, | ||
Julia Boseman; won primary, 80% Buff McConatha; lost primary, 20% | Woody White; won primary, 71% Don Hayes; lost primary, 29% | |
Senate District 10 Duplin County, Lenoir County, Sampson County | ||
Charles W. Albertson | Rich Jarman; won primary, 68% Adrain Ray Arnett; lost primary, 32% | |
Senate District 11 Nash County, Wilson County | ||
A. B. Swindell | Dennis Nielsen | |
Senate District 12 Johnston County, Wayne County (part) | ||
Fred Smith | ||
Senate District 13 Hoke County, Robeson County | ||
David F. Weinstein | ||
Senate District 14 Wake County (part) | ||
Vernon Malone | John Odoom; won primary, 55% Carol Bennett; lost primary, 32% Johnnie C. Mayfield; lost primary, 13% | |
Senate District 15 Wake County (part) | ||
Lee Griffin | Neal Hunt; won primary, 62% John H. Carrington; lost primary, 32% Jean Koch; lost primary, 6% | |
Senate District 16 Wake County (part) | ||
Janet Cowell; won primary, 49% Jack Nichols; lost primary, 24% Carter Worthy; lost primary, 19% Mike Shea; lost primary, 7% | Jason P. Mara | Mark A. Bradrick |
Senate District 17 Wake County (part) | ||
Norwood Clark | Ryan Maas | Richard Stevens |
Senate District 18 Chatham County, Lee County, Durham County (part) | ||
Bob Atwater; won primary, 52% Paul D. Carrington; lost primary, 37% Tommy Griffin; lost primary, 11% | Jon Guze | Christine Mumma |
Senate District 19 Bladen County, Cumberland County (part) | ||
Tony Rand | George Quigley | |
Senate District 20 Durham County (part) | ||
Jeanne H. Lucas | Ray Ubinger | |
Senate District 21 Cumberland County (part) | ||
Larry Shaw; won primary, 50% D.J. Haire; lost primary, 47% Mohammed Smith; lost primary, 3% | Brian Irving | Richard D. Evans |
Senate District 22 Harnett County, Moore County | ||
Oscar N. Harris | Harris Blake | |
Senate District 23 Orange County, Person County | ||
Ellie Kinnaird | Kim James | |
Senate District 24 Alamance County, Caswell County | ||
Tony Foriest; won primary, 68% Tim Purgason; lost primary, 32% | ||
Senate District 25 Anson County, Richmond County, Scotland County, Stanly County | ||
William R. Purcell | ||
Senate District 26 Rockingham County, Guilford County (part) | ||
Philip E. Berger; won primary, 69% Tim Sessions; lost primary, 28% Roger Erdely' lost primary, 3% | ||
Senate District 27 Guilford County (part) | ||
Kay Hagan | Rusty Sheridan | Bobby Coffer |
Senate District 28 Guilford County (part) | ||
Katie G. Dorsett | ||
Senate District 29 Montgomery County, | ||
Charles K. Moss | Jerry W. Tillman; won primary, 60% Joe O. Shaw; lost primary, 40% | |
Senate District 30 Alleghany County, Stokes County, Surry County, Yadkin County | ||
Melvin T. Jackson | Don W. East | |
Senate District 31 Forsyth County (part) | ||
Hamilton C. Horton | ||
Senate District 32 Forsyth County (part) | ||
Linda Garrou; won primary, 80% Jermaine Baxter; lost primary, 20% | W.R. Dowe | |
Senate District 33 Davidson County, Guilford County (part) | ||
Stan Bingham | ||
Senate District 34 Davie County, Rowan County, | ||
Larry C. Brown | Andrew C. Brock; won primary, 67% Gus Andrews; lost primary, 33% | |
Senate District 35 Union County, Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Sean A. Johnson | W. Edward Goodall, Jr.; won primary, 69% Paul Standridge; lost primary, 31% | |
Senate District 36 Cabarrus County, Iredell County (part) | ||
Mike Helms | Fletcher L. Hartsell, Jr. | |
Senate District 37 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Daniel G. Clodfelter | ||
Senate District 38 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Charlie Dannelly; won primary, 76% Lawrence B. Brinson; lost primary, 24% | ||
Senate District 39 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Andy Grum | Robert Pittenger | |
Senate District 40 Mecklenburg County (part) | ||
Malcolm Graham; won primary, 63% Fountain Odom; lost primary, 37% | Brian Sisson | |
Senate District 41 Lincoln County, Iredell County (part), Gaston County (part) | ||
Rita W. McElwaine | James Forrester; won primary, 58% R.B. Sloan; lost primary, 42% | |
Senate District 42 Catawba County, Iredell County (part) | ||
Austin Allran | ||
Senate District 43 Gaston County (part) | ||
David W. Hoyle | Russell Fleming | |
Senate District 44 Burke County, Caldwell County | ||
Richard Cornwell Avery; won primary, 57% Dan DeHart; lost primary, 43% | Jim Jacumin; won primary, 62% George S. Robinson; lost primary, 38% | |
Senate District 45 Alexander County, Ashe County, Watauga County, Wilkes County | ||
Jim Cain | John Garwood | |
Senate District 46 Cleveland County, Rutherford County | ||
Walter H. Dalton; won primary, 83% James W. Carr; lost primary, 17% | James Testa | |
Senate District 47 Avery County, Madison County, McDowell County Mitchell County, Yancey County, Haywood County (part) | ||
Joe Sam Queen | Keith W Presnell | |
Senate District 48 Henderson County, Polk County, Buncombe County (part) | ||
Matthew C. Rogers | Tom Apodaca | |
Senate District 49 Buncombe County (part) | ||
Martin L. Nesbitt | R.L. Clark | |
Senate District 50 Cherokee County, Clay County, Graham County, Jackson County, Macon County Swain County, Transylvania County, Haywood County (part) | ||
John J. Snow, Jr. | Ben Lamm | Robert C. Carpenter |
Patrick Timothy McHenry is the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 10th congressional district, serving since 2005. He is a member of the Republican Party. The district includes the cities of Hickory, Mooresville, and Greensboro. McHenry was a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives for a single term.
The 2004 North Carolina gubernatorial election was held on 2 November 2004. The general election was between the Democratic incumbent Mike Easley and the Republican nominee Patrick J. Ballantine. Easley won by 56% to 43%, winning his second term as governor.
Elections to choose members of the North Carolina Council of State were held on Tuesday, November 2, 2004.
George Kenneth Butterfield Jr. is an American lawyer and politician serving as the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 1st congressional district since 2004. A member of the Democratic Party, he was first elected in a special election after the resignation of Frank Ballance.
Several judges of the North Carolina Supreme Court and the North Carolina Court of Appeals, the state's two appellate courts, were elected on November 2, 2004. The U.S. Presidential election, 2004, U.S. House election, 2004, U.S. Senate election, 2004, North Carolina Council of State election, 2004 and North Carolina General Assembly election, 2004 were held on the same day.
The North Carolina Democratic Party (NCDP) is the North Carolina affiliate of the Democratic Party. It is headquartered in the historic Goodwin House, located in Raleigh.
The North Carolina Republican Party (NCGOP) is the affiliate of the Republican Party in North Carolina. Michael Whatley has been the chair since 2019.
The 2004 United States Senate election in North Carolina was held on November 2, 2004. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator John Edwards decided to retire from the Senate after one term in order to run unsuccessfully for the 2004 Democratic Party presidential nomination, and become his party's vice presidential nominee. Republican Richard Burr won the open seat, making it the fifth consecutive election in which partisan control of the seat changed.
The 2010 United States Senate election in North Carolina was held on November 2, 2010. The filing deadline for the primaries was February 26; the primaries were held on May 4, with a Democratic primary runoff held on June 22. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Richard Burr won re-election to a second term. Burr is the first incumbent to win re-election for this seat since Sam Ervin's last re-election in 1968. Burr's 54.8% also represented the highest vote share a North Carolina Republican received since the state began directly electing its Senators.
The 1998 United States Senate election in North Carolina was held November 3, 1998. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Lauch Faircloth decided to seek re-election to a second term, but was unseated by Democrat John Edwards. As of 2021, this is the last time the Democrats won the Class 3 Senate Seat from North Carolina. Edwards declined to run for reelection in 2004.
The North Carolina lieutenant governor election of 2004 was held on November 2, 2004, as part of the elections to the Council of State. North Carolina also held a gubernatorial election on the same day, but the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor are elected independently.
The 2014 United States Senate election in North Carolina took place on November 4, 2014, to elect a member of the United States Senate to represent the state of North Carolina, concurrently with other elections to the United States Senate in other states and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. On May 6, 2014, the primary took place.
The 1832 United States presidential election in North Carolina took place between November 2 and December 5, 1832, as part of the 1832 United States presidential election. Voters chose 15 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President.
Following is a table of United States presidential elections in North Carolina, ordered by year. Since its admission to statehood in 1789, North Carolina has participated in every U.S. presidential election except the election of 1864, during the American Civil War, when the state had seceded to join the Confederacy. North Carolina did not participate in the 1788–89 United States presidential election, as it did not ratify the Constitution of the United States until months after the end of that election and after George Washington had assumed office as President of the United States.
This is a list of elections in the U.S. state of North Carolina.
The 2020 North Carolina gubernatorial election was held on November 3, 2020, to elect the Governor of North Carolina, concurrently with the 2020 U.S. presidential election, as well as elections to one-third of the United States Senate and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Incumbent Democratic Governor Roy Cooper was eligible to run for re-election to a second term in office, and announced his intention to do so on December 5, 2019.
The 1896 United States presidential election in North Carolina took place on November 3, 1896. All contemporary 45 states were part of the 1896 United States presidential election. North Carolina voters chose 11 electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president.
An election was held on November 3, 2020 to elect all 50 members to North Carolina's Senate. The election coincided with the elections for other offices, including the Presidency, U.S Senate, Governor, U.S. House of Representatives, and state house. The primary election was held on March 3, 2020 with a run-off on June 23, 2020.
The 2004 North Carolina Senate elections were held on November 2, 2004 to elect members to all fifty seats in the North Carolina Senate. The election coincided with the elections for other offices including the Presidency, U.S. Senate, Governorship, U.S. House of Representatives, Council of State, and state house. The primary election was held on July 20, 2004 with a primary run-off occurring on August 17, 2004. These elections were the first to use new district lines drawn by the General Assembly to account the for changes in population amongst each of the districts after the 2000 census. The 2002 elections had been conducted under a map ordered by the North Carolina Superior Court.
An election was held on November 2, 2004 to elect all 120 members to North Carolina's House of Representatives. The election coincided with elections for other offices, including the Presidency, U.S Senate, Governorship, U.S. House of Representatives, Council of State, and state senate. The primary election was held on July 20, 2004 with a run-off occurring on August 17, 2004. These elections were the first to use new district lines drawn by the General Assembly to account the for changes in population amongst each of the districts after the 2000 census. The 2002 elections had been conducted under a map ordered by the North Carolina Superior Court.