HISTORICAL FACTS: North carolina supreme court - Caught on Camera

North Carolina Supreme Court race on Nov. 3 could shape 2028 majority

Incumbent Anita Earls (D) and Sarah Stevens (R) are running in the partisan general election for a seat on the North Carolina Supreme Court on November 3, 2026.

Ballotpedia · Oct 30

Ballotpedia’s top 50 elections to watch on Election Day

Welcome to the Friday, Oct. 30, 2026, Brew.

Ballotpedia · Oct 30

Open seats, redrawn districts, and rematches among Ballotpedia's top 50 elections on Nov. 3

On Nov. 3, voters across the country will decide congressional, state, and local elections.

Ballotpedia · Oct 30

Appeals court tries to untangle litigation over pending North Carolina court election

A federal appeals panel has heard arguments involving a still-unresolved November election for a North Carolina Supreme Court seat

The Independent UK · Jan 27, 2025

The NCGOP won't accept a Democrat's win

Republicans are refusing to accept North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Allison Riggs' narrow victory in November

Salon · Jan 16, 2025

North Carolina legislature enacts new congressional, legislative districts

On Oct. 25, the North Carolina General Assembly adopted new congressional and legislative district boundaries. The final votes for each plan were strictly along party lines, with all votes in favor by Republicans and all votes against by Democrats. The state redrew its district boundaries after North Carolina’s Supreme Court…

Ballotpedia · Oct 30, 2023

Two new candidates declare in North Carolina

Ballotpedia tracked two new state-level candidates in North Carolina between Sept. 25 and Oct. 1. This was two more candidates than the prior week. 

Ballotpedia · Oct 3, 2023

Editorial: Republicans are too reckless for even this Supreme Court

With Tuesday’s U.S. Supreme Court decision in Moore v. Harper, the reckless, anti-democratic arrogance of North Carolina’s Republican legislative leaders finally hit a wall.

Tribune News Service · Jun 29, 2023

U.S. Supreme Court affirms state court authority to overturn congressional district boundaries in Moore v. Harper

On June 27, the United States Supreme Court ruled in Moore v. Harper that the North Carolina Supreme Court’s 2022 decision overturning the state’s congressional district boundaries did not conflict with the Elections Clause in the U.S. Constitution. Although the state supreme court subsequently reversed its decision, SCOTUS upheld the…

Ballotpedia · Jun 28, 2023

Chief Justice Roberts Calls Out Counsel In Moore v. Harper

This opinion continues a trend where the Court faults lawyers for making certain arguments, not making other arguments.

Reason · Jun 28, 2023