2020 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina

The 2020 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina will be held on November 3, 2020, to elect the 13 U.S. Representatives from the state of North Carolina, one from each of the state's 13 congressional districts. The elections will coincide with the 2020 U.S. presidential election, as well as other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate and various state and local elections.

2020 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina
November 3, 2020
All 13 North Carolina seats to the United States House of Representatives
 
Party Republican Democratic
Last election 10 3
Elections in North Carolina

Following a bill passed in 2019 by the North Carolina General Assembly, new Congressional districts will be used for the 2020 elections. Under the new law, among other changes, the 2nd and 6th districts were drawn to be more urban, thus making them more favorable to Democrats.

District 1
See also: North Carolina's 1st congressional district

The 1st district encompasses the Inner Banks, taking in Greenville, Henderson, & Roanoke Rapids. Following redistricting, the district remained relatively the same but lost its share of Durham and Granville counties. In its place it gained Nash, Wayne, and Greene counties. It also increased its share of Wilson and Pitt counties. The incumbent is Democrat G. K. Butterfield, who was re-elected with 69.9% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared

Primary results
Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Sandy Smith 31,490 77.3
Republican Michele Nix 4,030 9.9
Republican Jim Glisson 3,031 7.4
Republican Ethan Baca 2,206 5.5
Total votes 40,757 100.0

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[6] Safe D July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[7] Safe D June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[8] Safe D July 2, 2020
Politico[9] Likely D April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[10] Safe D June 3, 2020
RCP[11] Safe D June 9, 2020
Niskanen[12] Safe D June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 1st congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic G. K. Butterfield (incumbent)
Republican Sandy Smith
Independent Eshan Patel
Total votes 100.0

District 2
See also: North Carolina's 2nd congressional district

The 2nd district takes in much of Wake County portion of the Research Triangle region. Following redistricting, the 2nd district is now located entirely in Wake County, taking in Raleigh, Cary, Garner, Apex, Holly Springs, Fuquay-Varina, and Morrisville. Wake Forest and Rocky Mount as well as the rural parts of the district were removed from the district. The incumbent is Republican George Holding, who was re-elected with 51.3% of the vote in 2018.[1] On December 6, 2019, Holding announced he would not seek re-election, after his congressional district was drawn to be more favorable to the Democratic Party.[13]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Alan Swain, attorney[14]
Declined

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Monika Johnson-Hostler, Wake County school board-member[15]
  • Ollie Nelson, retired U.S. Marine, educator, and pastor[16]
  • Deborah K. Ross, former state representative and nominee for U.S. Senate in 2016[2]
  • Andy Terrell, former Obama administration official[17]
Withdrawn
  • Scott Cooper, nonprofit director and former U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel[18]

Endorsements
Monika Johnson-Hostler
Organizations
Deborah K. Ross
Labor unions
Organizations
Newspapers
Andy Terrell
Scott Cooper (withdrawn)
Organizations

Polling
Poll source Date(s)
administered		 Sample
size[lower-alpha 1]		 Margin
of error		 Monika
Johnson-Holster		 Ollie
Nelson		 Deborah
Ross		 Andrew
Terrell		 Undecided
ALG Research (D)[upper-alpha 1] January 7–12, 2020 501 ± 4.4% 6% 2% 40% 1% 50%

Primary results
Democratic primary results [5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Deborah K. Ross 103,574 69.9
Democratic Monika Johnson-Hostler 33,369 22.5
Democratic Andy Terrell 8,666 5.8
Democratic Ollie Nelson 2,677 1.8
Total votes 148,286 100.0

Libertarian primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Jeff Matemu, attorney and candidate for North Carolina's 2nd congressional district in 2018[16]

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[28] Likely D (flip) July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[29] Likely D (flip) June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[30] Safe D (flip) July 2, 2020
Politico[31] Safe D (flip) April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[32] Safe D (flip) June 3, 2020
RCP[33] Safe D (flip) June 9, 2020
Niskanen[34] Safe D (flip) June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 2nd congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Alan Swain
Democratic Deborah K. Ross
Libertarian Jeff Matemu
Total votes 100.0

District 3
See also: North Carolina's 3rd congressional district and 2019 North Carolina's 3rd congressional district special election

The 3rd district is located on the Eastern North Carolina shore and covers the Outer Banks and counties along the Pamlico Sound. Republican Walter B. Jones Jr., who was re-elected unopposed in 2018,[1][35] died on February 10, 2019, and a special election was held to fill the vacancy.[36] The incumbent is Republican Greg Murphy, who won the special election with 61.7% of the vote.[37] The district remained relatively unchanged following redistricting.

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[39] Safe R July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[40] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[41] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[42] Safe R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[43] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[44] Safe R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[45] Safe R June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 3rd congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Greg Murphy (incumbent)
Democratic Daryl Farrow
Total votes 100.0

District 4
See also: North Carolina's 4th congressional district

The 4th district takes in the part of the Research Triangle area not located in Wake County including Chapel Hill and Durham. Redistricting resulted in it losing its share of Raleigh, instead picking up northern Wake County, taking in Wake Forest, Zebulon, Rolesville, and Knightdale, as well as Chatham County, Durham County, Franklin County and Granville County. The incumbent is Democrat David Price, who was re-elected with 72.4% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Daniel Ulysses Lockwood, web & graphic designer and developer[46]
  • David Price, incumbent U.S. Representative[2]

Endorsements
Daniel Ulysses Lockwood
Organizations
David Price
Organizations

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic David Price (incumbent) 153,322 86.7
Democratic Daniel Ulysses Lockwood 23,564 13.3
Total votes 176.886 100.0

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Steve Von Loor, nominee for North Carolina's 4th congressional district in 2018[16]
  • Debesh Sarkar, structural engineer[50]
  • Nasir Shaikh[16]
  • Robert Thomas, attorney[16]

Primary results
Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Robert Thomas 17,474 48.3
Republican Debesh Sarkar 8,320 23.0
Republican Steve Von Loor 6,283 17.3
Republican Nasir Shaikh 4,127 11.4
Total votes 36,159 100.0

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[51] Safe D July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[52] Safe D June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[53] Safe D July 2, 2020
Politico[54] Safe D April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[55] Safe D June 3, 2020
RCP[56] Safe D June 9, 2020
Niskanen[57] Safe D June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 4th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic David Price (incumbent)
Republican Robert Thomas
Total votes 100.0

District 5
See also: North Carolina's 5th congressional district

The 5th district is based in mostly rural mountainous areas of northwestern North Carolina. Redistricting moved the district to the west and south, resulting in it losing the city of Winston-Salem and picking up many rural counties in western North Carolina. It lost its share of Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, and Forsyth counties to the 10th district. It also lost Avery County to the 11th district. In its place it picked up Gaston County, Cleveland County, part of Rutherford County, as well as Burke and Caldwell counties. A small portion in northwest Catawba County is also in the district. The incumbent is Republican Virginia Foxx, who was re-elected with 57.0% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined
  • Tracy Philbeck, Gaston County commissioner[59]

Endorsements
Virginia Foxx
Organizations

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic David Brown 34,339 68.0
Democratic Eric Hughes 16,139 32.0
Total votes 50,478 100.0

Third parties

Candidates
Declared
  • Jeff Gregory (Constitution)[16]

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[64] Safe R July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[65] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[66] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[67] Safe R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[68] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[69] Safe R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[70] Safe R June 7, 2020

Endorsements
David Brown (D)
Organizations

Results
North Carolina's 5th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Virginia Foxx (incumbent)
Democratic David Brown
Constitution Jeff Gregory
Total votes 100.0

District 6
See also: North Carolina's 6th congressional district

Following redistricting, the 6th district now encompasses all of Guilford County, including Greensboro as well as taking in Winston-Salem from neighboring Forsyth County. Most of the district's rural portions were moved to the 10th and the 13th districts. The incumbent is Republican Mark Walker, who was re-elected with 56.5% of the vote in 2018.[1] On December 16, 2019, Walker announced he would not seek re-election, citing his redrawn district becoming significantly more Democratic as his primary reason.[71]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined

Primary results
Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Lee Haywood 28,842 73.3
Republican Laura Pichardo 10,529 26.7
Total votes 39,371 100.0

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
Withdrawn
  • Angela Flynn, lay minister[78] (endorsed Kathy Manning)

Endorsements
Rhonda Foxx
Federal politicians
Organizations
  • Higher Heights for America PAC[81]
  • IVYPAC [82]
Kathy Manning
Labor unions
Organizations

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Kathy Manning 56,986 48.3
Democratic Rhonda Foxx 23,506 19.9
Democratic Bruce Davis 17,731 15.0
Democratic Derwin Montgomery 14,705 12.5
Democratic Ed Hanes 5,067 4.3
Total votes 117,995 100.0

Third parties

Candidates
Declared
  • Jennyfer Bucardo (Independent)[85]

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[86] Likely D (flip) July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[87] Likely D (flip) June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[88] Safe D (flip) July 2, 2020
Politico[89] Safe D (flip) April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[90] Safe D (flip) June 3, 2020
RCP[91] Safe D (flip) June 9, 2020
Niskanen[92] Safe D (flip) June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 6th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Lee Haywood
Democratic Kathy Manning
Independent Jen Bucardo
Total votes 100.0

District 7
See also: North Carolina's 7th congressional district

The 7th district is located in southeastern North Carolina, taking in Wilmington, as well as stretching into the southern exurbs of Raleigh. After the district was redrawn, it lost its share of Wayne and Duplin counties, while gaining all of Johnston and Bladen counties and a small part of eastern Harnett County. The incumbent is Republican David Rouzer, who was re-elected with 55.5% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
Disqualified

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Robert Colon, wastewater manager[95]
  • Mark Judson, retired U.S. Army Officer and businessman[96]
  • Chris Ward, pharmaceutical sales executive[97]

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Chris Ward 35,224 46.3
Democratic Mark Judson 27,640 36.4
Democratic Robert Colon 13,183 17.3
Total votes 76,047 100.0

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[98] Safe R July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[99] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[100] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[101] Safe R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[102] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[103] Safe R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[104] Safe R June 7, 2020


Results
North Carolina's 7th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican David Rouzer (incumbent)
Democratic Chris Ward
Total votes 100.0

District 8
See also: North Carolina's 8th congressional district

The 8th district spans from the Charlotte exurbs of Concord and Kannapolis into Fayetteville, including China Grove, Albemarle, Troy, Pinehurst, Raeford, and Spring Lake. Redistricting resulted in the 8th district losing its share of Rowan County, Hoke County and southern Moore County, while gaining all of Cumberland County, western Harnett County and most of Lee County. The incumbent is Republican Richard Hudson, who was re-elected with 55.3% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined
  • Naveed Aziz, physician[106]

General election

Endorsements
Patricia Timmons-Goodson (D)
Federal politicians
Organizations

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[113] Lean R July 17, 2020
Inside Elections[114] Lean R August 7, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[115] Lean R July 23, 2020
Politico[116] Lean R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[117] Likely R June 3, 2020
RCP[118] Likely R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[119] Lean R June 7, 2020

Polling
Poll source Date(s)
administered		 Sample
size		 Margin
of error		 Richard
Hudson (R)		 Patricia
Timmons-Goodson (D)		 Undecided
Brilliant Corners Research & Strategy (D)[upper-alpha 2] July 23–30, 2020 800 ± 3.5% 43% 41% –

Results
North Carolina's 8th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Richard Hudson (incumbent)
Democratic Patricia Timmons-Goodson
Total votes 100.0

District 9
See also: North Carolina's 9th congressional district and 2019 North Carolina's 9th congressional district special election

The 9th district spans from south Charlotte and its southern suburbs of Matthews and Mint Hill into suburban Fayetteville, including Union, Anson, Richmond, Scotland, and Robeson counties. The district remained vacant after the 2018 elections,[1] following the refusal of the state board of elections to certify the results and an ongoing investigation into absentee ballot fraud,[120] and on February 21, 2019, all five members of the board voted to call a new election.[121] Redistricting resulted in the district losing its share of Cumberland and Bladen counties, while gaining southern Moore County and Hoke County. The incumbent is Republican Dan Bishop, who won the special election with 50.7% of the vote.[122]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
  • Clayton Brooks, Baptist minister and first chair of the Wake County Democratic Party[123]
  • Harry Southerland, Hoke County commissioner[123]
  • Cynthia Wallace, financial services vice president and chair of the 9th district for the North Carolina Democratic Party[123]
  • Marcus Williams, lawyer[124]

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Cynthia Wallace 45,359 56.0
Democratic Harry Southerland 13,163 16.3
Democratic Clayton Brooks 11,913 14.7
Democratic Marcus Williams 10,527 13.0
Total votes 80,962 100.0

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[125] Likely R July 17, 2020
Inside Elections[126] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[127] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[128] Likely R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[129] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[130] Likely R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[131] Lean R June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 9th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Dan Bishop (incumbent)
Democratic Cynthia Wallace
Total votes 100.0

District 10
See also: North Carolina's 10th congressional district

The 10th district encompasses western North Carolina stretching from the Charlotte suburbs to the South Carolina border. It lost its share of Asheville following redistricting and some of its share of the southwestern Piedmont in south central North Carolina. It gained Rockingham County, Stokes County, Surry County, Yadkin County, Iredell County, as well as part of Forsyth County from the old 5th district. The incumbent is Republican Patrick McHenry, who was re-elected with 59.3% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined

Primary results
Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Patrick McHenry (incumbent) 62,661 71.7
Republican David L. Johnson 14,286 16.3
Republican Ralf Walters 10,484 12.0
Total votes 87,431 100.0

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared

Endorsements
Patrick McHenry (R)
Executive officials

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[134] Safe R July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[135] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[136] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[137] Safe R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[138] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[139] Safe R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[140] Safe R June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 10th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Patrick McHenry (incumbent)
Democratic David Parker
Total votes 100.0

District 11
See also: North Carolina's 11th congressional district

The 11th district encompasses most of rural western North Carolina, taking in the Appalachian part of the state. Redistricting resulted in the district gaining all Buncombe County, taking in Asheville. The most recent incumbent was Republican Mark Meadows, who was re-elected with 59.2% of the vote in 2018.[1] On December 19, 2019, Meadows announced he would not run for re-election. In March 2020, Meadows was selected to serve as the 29th White House Chief of Staff, and resigned from his seat in congress.[141]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined

Primary results
Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Lynda Bennett 20,606 22.7
Republican Madison Cawthorn 18,481 20.4
Republican Jim Davis 17,465 19.3
Republican Chuck Archerd 8,272 9.1
Republican Wayne King 7,876 8.7
Republican Dan Driscoll 7,803 8.6
Republican Joey Osborne 6,470 7.1
Republican Vance Patterson 2,242 2.5
Republican Matthew Burril 523 0.6
Republican Albert Wiley Jr. 393 0.4
Republican Dillon Gentry 390 0.4
Republican Steve Fekete Jr. 175 0.2
Total votes 90,696 100.0

Endorsements
Lynda Bennett (R)
Executive officials
Federal Officials
Organizations

Runoff results
Republican primary runoff results[154]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Madison Cawthorn 30,636 65.8
Republican Lynda Bennett 15,905 34.2
Total votes 46,541 100.0

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined
  • Heath Shuler, former U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 11th congressional district (2007–2013)[159]

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Moe Davis 52,983 47.3
Democratic Gina Collias 25,387 22.7
Democratic Phillip Price 12,620 11.3
Democratic Michael O'Shea 12,523 11.2
Democratic Steve Woodsmall 8,439 7.5
Total votes 111,952 100.0

Third parties

Candidates
Declared
  • Tracey DeBruhl (Libertarian)[142]
  • Tamara Zwinak (Green)[155]

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[160] Likely R August 14, 2020
Inside Elections[161] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[162] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[163] Safe R July 6, 2020
Daily Kos[164] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[165] Safe R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[166] Safe R June 7, 2020

Endorsements:

Moe Davis (D)
Organizations
Madison Cawthorn (R)
Organizations

Polling
Poll source Date(s)
administered		 Sample
size[lower-alpha 1]		 Margin
of error		 Madison
Cawthorn (R)		 Moe
Davis (D)		 Other/
Undecided
DCCC Targeting & Analytics Department (D)[upper-alpha 3] August 5–6, 2020 500 ± 4.4% 46% 41% 13%[lower-alpha 2]
EMC Research (D)[upper-alpha 4] July 9–12, 2020 402 ± 4.9% 42% 40% –

Results
North Carolina's 11th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Madison Cawthorn
Democratic Moe Davis
Libertarian Tracey DeBruhl
Green Tamara Zwinak
Total votes 100.0

District 12
See also: North Carolina's 12th congressional district

The 12th district is centered around Charlotte and the surrounding immediate suburbs, including Huntersville, Cornelius, Davidson, and Pineville. Redistricting left the 12th district relatively unchanged, but it gained some southern Charlotte suburbs, including Mint Hill and parts of Matthews. The incumbent is Democrat Alma Adams, who was re-elected with 73.1% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared

Primary results
Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Alma Adams (incumbent) 109,009 88.1
Democratic Keith Cradle 14,713 11.9
Total votes 123,722 100.0

Republican primary

Candidates
Disqualified
  • Bill Brewster, businessman[170]

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[171] Safe D July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[172] Safe D June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[173] Safe D July 2, 2020
Politico[174] Safe D April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[175] Safe D June 3, 2020
RCP[176] Safe D June 9, 2020
Niskanen[177] Safe D June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 12th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Alma Adams (incumbent) 100.0
Total votes 100.0
Democratic hold

District 13
See also: North Carolina's 13th congressional district

Following redistricting, the 13th district lost some of its share of the Piedmont Triad region, losing Greensboro to the 6th district & Iredell County to the 10th district. It retained Davidson County and Davie County and expanded its share of Rowan County. The district also gained most of the rural counties previously in the 6th district, including Randolph County, Alamance County, Caswell County, Person County, and a small section of Chatham County. The incumbent is Republican Ted Budd, who was re-elected with 51.5% of the vote in 2018.[1]

Republican primary

Candidates
Declared
Declined

Democratic primary

Candidates
Declared

Endorsements
Ted Budd (R)
Organizations
Scott Huffman (D)
Organizations

General election

Predictions
Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[180] Safe R July 2, 2020
Inside Elections[181] Safe R June 2, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball[182] Safe R July 2, 2020
Politico[183] Safe R April 19, 2020
Daily Kos[184] Safe R June 3, 2020
RCP[185] Safe R June 9, 2020
Niskanen[186] Safe R June 7, 2020

Results
North Carolina's 13th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Ted Budd (incumbent)
Democratic Scott Huffman
Total votes 100.0

Polling

Generic ballot polls
Poll source Date(s)
administered		 Sample
size[lower-alpha 3]		 Margin
of error		 Republican
candidate		 Democratic
candidate		 Other Undecided
Harper Polling/Civitas May 26–28, 2020 500 (LV) ± 4.38% 43% 40% 3% 14%

Notes
  1. Key:
    A – all adults
    RV – registered voters
    LV – likely voters
    V – unclear
  2. "Other candidates" with 6% and Undecided with 7%
  3. Key:
    A – all adults
    RV – registered voters
    LV – likely voters
    V – unclear
Partisan clients
  1. Internal poll sponsored by Deborah K. Ross
  2. Poll conducted for the Timmons-Goodson campaign.
  3. Poll conducted by the DCCC.
  4. Poll conducted for the Davis campaign.

References
  1. Wasserman, David; Flinn, Ally (November 7, 2018). "2018 House Popular Vote Tracker". Cook Political Report. Retrieved February 15, 2019.
  2. Murphy, Brian; Doran, Will. "New congressional maps in North Carolina will stand for 2020, court rules". Hartford Courant. Raleigh News & Observer. Retrieved December 2, 2019.
  3. Freidman, Corey (October 27, 2019). "Fitch, Butterfield challengers emerge: Candidates, state chair energize Wilson Republicans". The Wake Weekly. Retrieved December 12, 2019.
  4. Livingston, Ginger (December 20, 2019). "Four Republicans vying to challenge Butterfield". Greenville Daily Reflector. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  5. "NC SBE Contest Results". er.ncsbe.gov. North Carolina Board of Elections. Retrieved June 5, 2020.
  6. "2020 Senate Race Ratings for April 19, 2019". The Cook Political Report. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
  7. "2020 Senate Ratings". Senate Ratings. The Rothenberg Political Report. Retrieved October 3, 2019.
  8. "2020 Senate race ratings". Sabato's Crystal Ball. Retrieved August 28, 2019.
  9. "2020 Election Forecast". Politico. November 19, 2019.
  10. "Daily Kos Elections releases initial Senate race ratings for 2020". Daily Kos Elections. Retrieved February 28, 2020.
  11. "Battle for White House". RCP. April 19, 2019.
  12. "2020 Negative Partisanship and the 2020 Congressional Elections". Niskanen Center. April 28, 2020.
  13. Bowman, Bridget (December 6, 2019). "N.C. Rep. George Holding retiring, cites redistricting as factor". Roll Call. Retrieved December 6, 2019.
  14. Baumgartner Vaughan, Dawn (December 2, 2019). "Control of NC government is at stake in the 2020 elections. See who's running". Raleigh News & Observer. Retrieved December 17, 2019.
  15. Murphy, Brian (August 7, 2019). "Democrats want to flip this NC congressional seat. They have candidates to choose from". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  16. "2020 state candidate list_by contest.pdf" (PDF). North Carolina State Board of Elections. Retrieved December 20, 2019.
  17. Murphy, Brian (December 12, 2019). "Congressional map changes spur Democrats to dive into races in Wake, Guilford". Raleigh News & Observer. Retrieved December 12, 2019.
  18. Cooper, Scott (December 10, 2019). "Thank You — and Looking Ahead". Medium.
  19. >"Equality North Carolina Endorsed Candidates 2020". EqualityNC. Equality North Carolina.
  20. "NC Labor 2020 Voter Guide". North Carolina's Union Movement. North Carolina State AFL-CIO. February 13, 2020. Triangle Labor Council (Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill area)
  21. "EMPAC proudly endorses". State Employees Association of North Carolina. State Employees Association of North Carolina. January 24, 2020.
  22. "LCV Action Fund Endorses Deborah Ross for Congress". LCV. April 16, 2020.
  23. "2020 Endorsements". plannedparenthoodaction.org. Planned Parenthood Action Fund.
  24. >"Endorsements". replacementsltdpac. Replacements Ltd. PAC.
  25. Editorial Board, Indy (February 12, 2020). "The INDY's Endorsements for President, U.S. Senate, and Congress". Indy Week.
  26. "News & Observer endorsement: Our choice for NC's 2nd Congressional District". News & Observer. The Editorial Board. February 19, 2020. but our recommendation is the candidate with the strongest credentials and an impressive record of legislative accomplishment — Deborah Ross
  27. Soltz, Jon (June 18, 2019). "VoteVets Endorses Scott Cooper for Congress". VoteVets.org. VoteVets PAC.
  28. "2020 Senate Race Ratings for April 19, 2019". The Cook Political Report. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
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