State Sen. Dan Bishop won Tuesday’s Republican primary in North Carolina’s 9th Congressional District do-over race
Bishop, the author of North Carolina's controversial “bathroom bill” earlier this decade, beat back nine other Republican candidates and easily cleared a 30-percent runoff threshold to clinch the nomination outright.
He will face Democrat Dan McCready, who ran unopposed tonight, in the general election on Sept. 10.In the 2018 midterms, McCready finished 905 votes behind Republican Mark Harris. But Harris’ apparent victory was thrown out by the state board of elections amid charges Harris’ campaign consultant illegally collected absentee ballots, and a new election was ordered to fill the still-vacant seat this year.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
North Carolina’s Do-Over U.S. House Election Starts TuesdayThe residents of North Carolina’s 9th Congressional District have gone more than four months without representation in the U.S. House after the North Carolina S…
Read more »
Election scandal, 'bathroom bill' shadow GOP in North Carolina redo primaryThe two most explosive recent episodes in North Carolina politics — involving bathrooms and alleged election fraud — will reemerge Tuesday in a high-profile congressional race
Read more »
2,624-year-old tree discovered in North Carolina swamp is one of the oldest on EarthResearchers have identified a group of ancient bald cypress trees which are over 2,000 years old.
Read more »
North Carolina to hold congressional primary after race tainted by fraudNorth Carolina voters on Tuesday will start the process of picking a new Republi...
Read more »
North Carolina man charged with 1985 murder of top Hollywood directorA North Carolina man has been charged in the long-unsolved murder of a top Holly...
Read more »
Opinion | The best retort to ‘The election’s too important to nominate a woman’Opinion: The best retort to 'The election’s too important to nominate a woman'
Read more »