Skip to content
Hugin

2026 elections · North Carolina

North Carolina, followed.

15 federal races with FEC money on file: $87M raised by campaigns and $33M in reported outside spending. Then what happens after the vote.

Live results in North Carolina ↗Campaign money map ↗

After the vote / Nov 3, 2026 general election

After the vote in North Carolina.

Results stay unofficial until they are certified. These are the deadlines and rules that come next, each with the record it comes from.

Next dates

  1. Ballot cure deadline

    Cure documentation is due to the county board by noon on the 5th business day after the election.date computed from the rule

    Summary of H834 / S.L. 2026-60
  2. County certification

    County boards hold canvass meetings at 11 a.m.

    NC State Board of Elections: what's next for finalizing 2026 midterm elections
  3. Recount request deadline

    A trailing candidate may demand a recount when the margin is 0.5% or 10,000 votes (whichever is fewer) for statewide contests, or 1% for other contests. State Board contests: by noon Nov 17. County contests: by 5 p.m. Nov 16.

    NC State Board of Elections: what's next for finalizing 2026 midterm electionsG.S. 163-182.7, ordering recounts

Recounts

Automatic recount: none confirmed in the sources read.

Requested recount: A trailing candidate may demand a recount when the margin is 0.5% or 10,000 votes (whichever is fewer) for statewide contests, or 1% for other contests. State Board contests: by noon Nov 17. County contests: by 5 p.m. Nov 16. Deadline: Tue, Nov 17. NC State Board of Elections: what's next for finalizing 2026 midterm electionsG.S. 163-182.7, ordering recounts

North Carolina has no automatic recount.

Not confirmed here: statewide certification, late mail ballot rule. A missing item means it was not verified, not that no rule exists.

Compiled Nov 5, 2026 from state election offices, calendars and statutes, read through search excerpts of those official pages rather than page by page; each item links its source. Deadlines can move by court order or holiday rules; the state election office is the final word.

Every federal race.

Not sure which House district you live in? The U.S. House's own lookup finds it from a ZIP code or address: Find your representative ↗. Hugin does not ask for your address.

  1. North Carolina U.S. Senate Roy Cooper (Democrat), Michael Whatley (Republican), Thom R Tillis (Republican)$35M raised · $17M outside
  2. North Carolina U.S. House District 1 Don Davis (Democrat), Laurie Buckhout (Republican), Sandy Roberson (Republican)$14M raised · $8.0M outside
  3. North Carolina U.S. House District 2 Deborah Ross (Democrat), Brian McGinnis (Independent), Robert Bennett (Democrat)$2.1M raised · $10 outside
  4. North Carolina U.S. House District 3 Gregory Francis Murphy (Republican), Raymond Edward Smith Jr. (Democrat), Allison Jaslow (Democrat)$3.2M raised · $327K outside
  5. North Carolina U.S. House District 4 Nida Allam (Democrat), Valerie Foushee (Democrat), Mahesh Ganorkar (Republican)$2.2M raised · $4.5M outside
  6. North Carolina U.S. House District 5 Virginia Ann Foxx (Republican), Chuck Hubbard (Democrat), David Clayton (Independent)$3.1M raised · $340K outside
  7. North Carolina U.S. House District 6 Addison McDowell (Republican), Cyril Jefferson (Democrat), Alysa Kassay (Democrat)$1.7M raised
  8. North Carolina U.S. House District 7 David Rouzer (Republican), Kimberly Hardy (Democrat), Maad Abu-Ghazalah (Libertarian)$2.9M raised · $5,846 outside
  9. North Carolina U.S. House District 8 Mark E Harris (Republican), Mark E Harris (Republican), Jesse Oppenheim (Democrat)$2.7M raised · $14K outside
  10. North Carolina U.S. House District 9 Richard L. Hudson Jr. (Republican), Richard N. Ojeda (Democrat), Nigel William Bristow (Democrat)$6.4M raised · $372K outside
  11. North Carolina U.S. House District 10 Pat Harrigan (Republican), Ashley Bell (Democrat), Steven Feldman (Libertarian)$1.5M raised · $56 outside
  12. North Carolina U.S. House District 11 Jamie Ager (Democrat), Chuck Edwards (Republican), Jennifer Balkcom (Republican)$7.3M raised · $2.8M outside
  13. North Carolina U.S. House District 12 Alma Shealey Adams (Democrat), Charay Hedgepeth (Democrat), John Jack Codiga (Republican)$627K raised · $10 outside
  14. North Carolina U.S. House District 13 Brad Knott (Republican), Paul Barringer (Democrat), Anthony Bailey Aguilar (Green)$2.7M raised
  15. North Carolina U.S. House District 14 Tim Moore (Republican), Brent Caldwell (Democrat), Kate Barr (Republican)$2.1M raised · $81K outside

Outside groups in North Carolina.

Summed from each candidate's five largest spenders on each side, so these totals are a floor.

  1. WINSENATESuper PACAll of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$8.8M against Michael Whatley
  2. AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY ACTION, INC. (AFP ACTION) DBA CVA ACTION AND DBA LIBRE ACTIONHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Republicans or opposed Democrats$4.4M for Michael Whatley · $1.8M against Roy Cooper
  3. HMPHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$2.8M against Laurie Buckhout · $1.4M against Jennifer Balkcom
  4. CLFHybrid PAC (super PAC account)99% of its general-election spending helped Republicans or opposed Democrats$3.9M against Don Davis
  5. JOBS AND DEMOCRACY PACSuper PACSpent mainly in primaries$1.6M for Valerie Foushee
  6. SLF PACSuper PACSpent mainly in primaries$658K for Michael Whatley · $560K against Roy Cooper
  7. AB PACHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$366K against Richard L. Hudson Jr. · $340K against Virginia Ann Foxx
  8. AMERICAN PRIORITIES (AP)Super PACSpent mainly in primaries$1.1M for Nida Allam
  9. ARTICLE ONE PACHybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries$600K for Valerie Foushee
  10. LCV VICTORY FUNDSuper PACAll of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$515K against Chuck Edwards

FEC bulk data read November 4, 2026. Campaign totals come from each filing's own FEC summary through its latest processed report. Outside spending is independent expenditures itemized in committee reports in the FEC bulk files, primaries included; late 24- and 48-hour reports, party coordinated spending, communication costs and groups that do not report to the FEC are not included. Outside spending is, by law, made without coordinating with the candidate, and it is not the candidate's money. A contribution or expenditure is not evidence of a vote, favor or wrongdoing.