This is our live results page. Read the latest coverage:
Phil Berger Concedes to Sam Page in State Senate Upset
The Rockingham County sheriff led by 23 votes, ending the decades-long reign of the state’s most powerful Republican lawmaker.
Page-Berger Race Will Likely Extend Into April
The Guilford County election board agreed to consider a protest from the state Senate leader.
State Elections Board Rejects Berger’s Request for Hand Recount
The North Carolina State Board of Elections allowed a machine recount to move forward in the tight GOP primary for a state Senate seat.
Update 7:30 p.m.: Voting at a site in Halifax County was extended an hour to 8:30 p.m., and results are not expected until after that final poll closure.
Here are the results for the federal races in North Carolina’s 2026 primaries, including the primary between Nida Allam and Valerie Foushee, the Republican showdown in Congressional District 1, and more. This page will update regularly after polls close.
Jump to a race:
- U.S. Senate
- U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senate: Republican Primary
U.S. Senate: Democratic Primary
U.S. House District 1: Republican Primary
U.S. House District 4: Democratic Primary
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A House District Divided
Incumbent Valerie Foushee and challenger Nida Allam present starkly different approaches to politics. Could it be a bellwether for Democrats?
U.S. House District 11: Democratic Primary
U.S. House District 14: Republican Primary
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To Protest Gerrymandering, This N.C. Democrat Is Running as a Republican
Kate Barr is running to unseat U.S. Rep. Tim Moore. Will she start a trend?
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Republicans Butt Heads in the 1st Congressional District
Laurie Buckhout and Bobby Hanig are jostling for positioning in an increasingly contentious primary.
Outside Money Flows into 4th Congressional District Primary, Again
In the race between U.S. Rep. Valerie Foushee and Nida Allam, outside PACs have spent more than $1 million, mostly benefiting the challenger in an election dominated by the issue of campaign finance.
The Morrow You Know
Michele Morrow is betting the name recognition she earned in 2024 will help her win a U.S. Senate seat. But is all publicity good publicity?