Election 2024 North Carolina: These are the candidates who filed for races impacting the Piedmont Triad (2024)

(WGHP) — These are your candidates for the 2024 elections in North Carolina’s Piedmont Triad.

As of Friday at noon, filing has closed, and the State Board of Elections has reported the names of candidates in all North Carolina state and national races.

A majority of the races will first head to a primary on March 5, 2024. A few will not have primaries and will be decided on Nov. 5, 2024. These races without primaries have been indicated with a note beside the title of the race.

U.S. House of Representatives

New Congressional district maps for North Carolina were passed by the General Assembly in October, so you may be in a different district now than you were in past elections. The redistricting has led to a few notable changes to North Carolina’s U.S. House races impacting the Piedmont Triad.

U.S. Reps. Wiley Nickel (D-Garner), who represents North Carolina’s District 13, and Kathy Manning (D-Greensboro), who represents District 6, both said that they would not be running for re-election under the new Congressional maps which hold more promise for Republican candidates.

Former U.S. Rep. Mark Walker (R-Greensboro) took office representing the 6th District in 2015 but chose not to run in 2020 under redrawn maps that favored Democrats, which gave Manning her opening to claim the seat. The latest iteration of the district yet again has a more conservative lean, which prompted Walker to drop his gubernatorial campaign in favor of another run for Congress.

These maps have been criticized as partisan gerrymanders, and North Carolina Black and Latino voters filed a lawsuit in federal court on Dec. 4 to strike down the congressional districts, arguing that they violate the U.S. Constitution by weakening minority voting power. Nevertheless, these are the maps set to be the basis for the 2024 elections.

Using the slider below, you can see what the district layout looked like in 2022 compared to the latest maps for 2024. You can also use the interactive map available on the North Carolina General Assembly website.

Election 2024 North Carolina: These are the candidates who filed for races impacting the Piedmont Triad (1)Election 2024 North Carolina: These are the candidates who filed for races impacting the Piedmont Triad (2)

  • District 5: Virginia Foxx (R), Chuck Hubbard (D), Ryan Mayberry (R)
  • District 6: Christian Castelli (R), Mary Ann Contogiannis (R), Bo Hines (R), Addison McDowell (R), Jay Wagner (R), Mark Walker (R)
  • District 8: Allan Baucom (R), John R. Bradford III (R), Don Brown (R), Leigh Brown (R), Justin E. Dues (D), Mark Harris (R), Chris Maples (R)
  • District 9: Nigel William Bristow (D), Richard Hudson (R) Troy L. Tarazon (R)
  • District 10: Charles Eller (R), Steven Feldman (L), Pat Harrigan (R), Diana Jimison (R), Brooke McGowan (R), Grey Mills (R), Ralph R. Scott Jr. (D)
  • District 13: Chris Baker (R), DeVan Barbour (R), Kelly Daughtry (R), Marcus Dellinger (R), David Dixon (R), Brad Knott (R), Steve A. (Von) Loor (R), Josh McConkey (R), James Phillips (R), Frank Pierce (D), Siddhanth Sharma (R), Matt Shoemaker (R), Eric Stevenson (R), Fred Von Canon (R), Kenny Xu (R)

North Carolina Statewide Offices

The gubernatorial race to replace term-limited Gov. Roy Cooper (D) tops the statewide contests in 2024. Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson (R), Attorney General Josh Stein (D) and Treasurer Dale Folwell (R) are running for governor, thus opening their currently-held seats.

  • North Carolina Governor: Chrelle Booker (D), Shannon Bray (L), Dale Folwell (R), Gary Foxx (D), Bill Graham (R), Michael Morgan (D), Mark Robinson (R), Mike Ross (L), Josh Stein (D), Wayne Turner (G), Marcus Williams (D)
  • Lieutenant Governor: Deanna Ballard (R), Peter Boykin (R), Ben Clark (D), Rivera Douthit (R), Jeffrey Elmore (R), Marlenis Hernandez Novoa (R), Rachel Hunt (D), Allen Mashburn (R), Jim O’Neil (R), Sam Page (R), Ernest T. Reeves (R), Mark H. Robinson (D), Dee Watson (L), Hal Weatherman (R), Seth Woodall (R)
  • North Carolina Attorney General: Dan Bishop (R), Satana Deberry (D), Tim Dunn, (D), Jeff Jackson (D)
  • North Carolina State Auditor: Dave Boliek (R), Jack Clark (R), Charles Dingee (R), Bob Drach (L), Jessica Holmes (D), Jim Kee (R), Anthony Wayne (Tony) Street (R), Jeff Tarte (R),
  • Director of Agriculture: Colby (Bear) Hammonds (R), Sean Haugh (L), Sarah Taber (D), Steve Troxler (R)
  • Insurance Commissioner: C. Robert Brawley (R), Mike Causey (R), Andrew Marcus (R), Natasha Marcus (D), David Wheeler (D)
  • Labor Commissioner: Luke Farley (R), Jon Hardister (R), Chuck Stanley (R), Travis J. Wilson (R), Braxton Winston II (D)
  • Secretary of State: Chad Brown (R), Elaine Marshall (D), Jesse Thomas (R), Christine E. Villaverde (R)
  • State Superintendent: Kenon Crumble (D), C.R. Katie Eddings (D), Maurice (Mo) Green (D), Michele Morrow (R), Catherine Truitt (R)
  • NC Treasurer: Brad Briner (R), AJ Daoud (R), Gabe Esparza (D), Wesley Harris (D), Rachel Johnson (R)
  • NC Supreme Court Associate Justice Seat 6: Lora Christine Cubbage (D), Jefferson G. Griffin (R), Allison Riggs (D)

State Senate

In the image below, you can see a map of the North Carolina State Senate districts for 2024. You can also use the interactive map available on the North Carolina General Assembly website.

  • District 23: Graig R. Meyer (D), Laura Pichardo (R)
  • District 25: John Coleman (D), Amy Galey (R), Donna Vanhook (D)
  • District 26: Philip E. (Phil) Berger (R), Steve Luking (D)
  • District 27: Michael Garrett (D), Phil Schumacher (R)
  • District 28: Gladys A. Robinson (D)
  • District 29: Dave Craven Jr. (R)
  • District 30: Daniel Cavender (L), Steve Jarvis (R), Tina Royal (D)
  • District 31: Laurelyn Dossett (D), Dana Caudill Jones (R), Ronda Mays (D),
  • District 32: Gardenia Henley (D), Zac Lentz (L), Paul Lowe (D), George K. Ware (R)
  • District 36: Eddie Settle (R), Darren Staley (D)
  • District 47: Ralph Hise (R), Frank Patton Hughes III (D)

State House of Representatives

In the image below, you can see a map of the North Carolina State House of Representatives districts for 2024. You can also use the interactive map available on the North Carolina General Assembly website.

  • District 50: Renee A. Price (D)
  • District 54: Joe Godfrey (R), Robert T. Reives II (D)
  • District 57: Ashton Clemmons (D), Janice Davis (R)
  • District 58: Amos Quick (D)
  • District 59: Alan Branson (R), Allen Chappell (R), Tanneisha Dukes (D)
  • District 60: James Adams (D), Cecil Brockman (D), Joseph Perrotta (R)
  • District 61: Crystal T. Davis (R), Mary Price (Pricey) Harrison (D)
  • District 62: Jaxon Barber (R), Michelle C. Bardsley (R), Marjorie Benbow (D), John M. Blust (R), Britt W. Moore (R), Ann Schneider (R)
  • District 63: Stephen Ross (R), Robin Wintringham (D)
  • District 64: LeVon Barnes (D), Dennis Riddell (R)
  • District 65: Joseph A. Gibson III (R), Reece Pyrtle (R)
  • District 67: Cody Huneycutt (R), Brandon King (R), Daniel Quick (D)
  • District 70: Brian Biggs (R), Susan Lee (Susie) Scott (D)
  • District 71: Kanika Brown (D)
  • District 72: Amber M Baker (D), Marcus D. Pearson (D)
  • District 74: Amy Taylor North (D), Mack Wilder (D), Jeff Zenger (R)
  • District 75: Donny Lambeth (R), Caroline Warren (D)
  • District 77: Julia Craven Howard (R), Kashmir R. Sibby (D)
  • District 78: Neal Jackson (R), Lowell Simon (D)
  • District 80: Eddie Gallimore (R), Kimberly Titlebaum (D), Sam Watford (R)
  • District 81: Pamela D. McAfee (D), Larry W. Potts (R)
  • District 90: Ken Badgett (D), Sarah Stevens (R)
  • District 91: Vivian Fulk (D), Kyle Hall (R)
  • District 93: Ben Massey (D), Ray Pickett (R)
  • District 94: Blair Eddins (R), Stoney S. Greene (R), Steve Moree (D), Dwight Shook (R), Larry Yoder (R)

Court of Appeals

  • Seat 12: Tom Murray (R), Carolyn Jennings Thompson (D)
  • Seat 14: Ed Eldred (D), Valerie Zachary (R)
  • Seat 15: Chris Freeman (R), Martin E. Moore (D), Hunter Murphy (R)

District Court

District 2

  • Seat 3: Jason Williams (R)

District 17

  • Seat 2: Larry Brown Jr. (D)
  • Seat 3: Craig Turner (R), Doug Green (D)
  • Seat 4: Kathryn Whitaker (Katie) Overby (D)
  • Seat 5: Meredith Tuck Edwards (R), Natalie R. Jones (D)

District 22

  • Seat 4: James (Tony) Grogan (R), Bill Southern (R)

District 24

  • Seat 3: Ashley Watlington-Simms (D)
  • Seat 4: Caroline Tomlinson-Pemberton (D)
  • Seat 5: Walter W. (Trip) Baker III (D), John Parker Stone (D)
  • Seat 6: Michelle Fletcher (D)
  • Seat 7: Angela C. Foster (D)
  • Seat 8: Angela (Angie) Bullard Fox (D)
  • Seat 9: Tabatha Holliday (D)
  • Seat 10: Charlene Y. Armstrong (D), Moshera Mills (D)
  • Seat 11: Bill Davis (D)
  • Seat 12: ShaKeta D Berrie (D), Cynthia Hatfield (D), Kelvin Smith (D)
  • Seat 13: Gabriel Kussin (D), Brian Tomlin (D)
  • Seat 14: Tomakio S Gause (D), Stephanie Goldsborough (D), William H. (Bill) Hill, Jr. (D)

District 31

  • Seat 5: Camille Banks-Prince (D)
  • Seat 6: Artrese Ziglar (D)
  • Seat 7: Carrie Vickery (D)
  • Seat 8: Whit Davis (D)
  • Seat 9: Kristin Kelly Broyles (D)
  • Seat 10: Shonna R. Alexander (D), Erin Brock (R), Andrew Keever (D), Lauren A. Tuttle (D)
  • Seat 11: David E Sipprell (R)

District 34

  • Seat 4: Donna Shumate (R)
  • Seat 5: Adam E. Anderson, (R) Leigh Bricker (R)

District 37

  • Seat 2: Rob Wilkins (R)
  • Seat 5: Barron Thompson (R)

Superior Court

District 23

  • Seat 1: Angela B. Puckett (R)

District 24

  • 24B Seat 1: Tab Hunter (R), Georgia Nixon (R), Stephanie Reese (D)
  • 24E Seat 1: Tonia A. Cutchin (R)

District 28

  • Seat 1: Adam M. Elkins (R)

District 31C

  • Seat 1: Eric Morgan (R)

District 33

  • Seat 2: Lori I. Hamilton (R)

County Races

Alamance County

  • County Commissioners: Anthony Pierce (D), Barry Joyce (R), Carissa Graves (D), Chris Smith (D), Ed Priola (R), John Paisley Jr (R), Leonard Harrison (R), Pamela Tyler Thompson (R), Ryan Bowden (R)
  • Board of Education (nonpartisan) [No primary. Race will be decided Nov. 5, 2024]: Avery Wagoner, Corrie Shepherd, Donna Davis Westbrooks, Peter Morcombe, Sandy Ellington-Graves, Seneca Rogers, Tameka Harvey, Tara Raggett

Alleghany County

  • Board of Commissioners: Billy (Bill) Osborne (R), Garrison B. Wagoner (R), Jon (Trainwreck) Brewer (R), Mechelle Luffman (R)
  • Board of Education: Aaron Ray Tompkins (R), Brant Burgiss (D), Dallas E. Bedsaul (R), Jimmy Rutherford (D), Susan Todd Edwards (R), Tim Billings (R)
  • Register of Deeds: Miranda H. Roupe (R), William C. Bottomley (R)

Caswell County

County Commissioners

  • At Large: Brian Totten (D), David Wrenn (R), Rick McVey (R), Thomas D. (Zeke) Wright (D), Tony Smith (R), Vernon Massengill (D)
  • District 3: Greg Ingram (D)
  • District 4: Ethel Gwynn (D)

Board of Education

  • At Large: Edward Heintz, Jelesa Hardin, Marlene (Nicole) McGhee, Mel Battle. Tracy P. Stanley
  • District 3: Joyce Standfield Samuel, Lisa Johnson-Knight
  • District 4: Trudy Blackwell

Register of Deeds: Ginny S. Mitchell (D)

Davidson County

  • Board of Commissioners: Clyde Scaff (R), Dana Michael Loomis (R), Dexter M. Short (R), Doug Hunt (R), Dwight D. Cornelison (R), Fred D. McClure (R), Jacob (Jake) Beck (R), James Shores (R), Jason Gibson (R), Sandra Motley (R), Todd Yates (R), Tripp Kester (R)

Davie County

  • Board of Commissioners: Charles O. Williams (R), Craig Myers (R), Douglas Rivers (R), Dustin Smith (R), Justin Vocke (L), Mark Jones (R), Mike Butero (R) Richard B. Poindexter (R), Terry Renegar (R), William (Bill) Vaughan (R)
  • Board of Education: Jeff Jones (R), Jeff Plott (R), Michael Hunter (R), Ray Wright (R), Stephanie Hurst (R), W.G. (Dub) Potts
  • Register of Deeds: Kelly Cozart Funderburk (R)

Forsyth County

  • Board of Commissioners District B: Curtis Fentress (D), Dave Plyler (R), Gloria D. Whisenhunt (R), Gray Wilson (R), Kendall Fields (D), Marsie West (D), Ralf E. Walters (R), Richard V. Linville (R), Terri Mrazek (R), Valerie Brockenbrough (D)
  • Register of Deeds: Brittany Bailey (D), Lynne Johnson (D)

Guilford County

Board of Commissioners

  • District 4: Mary Beth Murphy (D), Tony Jacobelli (R)
  • District 5: Carly Cooke (D), Reece Walker (R)
  • District 6: Brandon Gray-Hill (D), Demetria Carter (R), Maritza Gomez (R)
  • District 8: Skip Alston (D)

Board of Education

  • District 1: T. Dianne Bellamy-Small (D)
  • District 3: David Coates (D) Michael Logan (R)
  • District 5: Cara Townsend Dohner (R) Deborah Napper (D)
  • District 7: Anthony Izzard (D) Bettye T. Jenkins (D) Karen Coble Albright (R)

Register of Deeds: Jeff L. Thigpen (D)

Montgomery County

Board of Commissioners:

  • District 1: David (Chip) Hurley, Jr. (R), Evan Grady (R)
  • District 2: Jeffery Winn Pope (R), Wade Auman (R)
  • District 3: Franchion Kay Robinson (D), Steve Tedder (R)

Board of Education [No primary. Race will be decided Nov. 5, 2024]:

  • District 2: Lynn Seabolt Epps
  • District 4: Isai Robledo
  • District 5: Bridgette Bennett, Cindy Flowers Taylor

Register of Deeds: Melissa F. Pipkin (D)

Randolph County

Board of Commissioners:

  • District 1: Kenny Kidd (R), William (Bill) McCaskill (D)
  • District 5: Chris McLeod (R), Jane Ledwell-Gant (D) , Lester Rivenbark (R) , Maxton McDowell (R)

Board of Education [No primary. Race will be decided Nov. 5, 2024]: Gary Cook, Rana Gantt, Sharon Petty Farlow, Todd Cutler, Tracy D. Boyles

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Rockingham County

Board of Commissioners: Kevin Berger (R), Gary Corns (R), Jeff Kallam (R), Don Powell (R), Mark Richardson (R), Craig Travis (R), Greg Ziglar (R)

Board of Education

  • District 1: Vicky Alston (R)
  • District 2: James Motley (D), Daniel Rakes (R)
  • District 3: Vickie T. McKinney (R)
  • District 4: Bob Wyatt (R)

Register of Deeds: Benjamin (Ben) Curtis (R), Amy Lee Simpson (R)

Stokes County

  • Board of Commissioners: David Hudson (R), Mike Fulp (R), Robert (Bobby) Adams (R), Sonya Moorefield Cox (R), Timpy Ellis (R), Wayne Barneycastle (R)
  • Board Education: Brian Davis (R), Cheryl Lawson Knight (R), Darlene Hawkins Dill (R), Darrell G. Hincher (R), Dwayne Bryant (R), Jessica Moore Bennett (R), Scotty Lee Hooker (R), Thomas Sands (R), Von Robertson (R)
  • Register Of Deeds: Brandon Hooker (R)

Surry County

Board of Commissioners:

  • East District: Scott Needham (D), Van Tucker (R)
  • Mount Airy District: Melissa W. Hiatt (R)

Board of Education:

  • District 1: Allen Poindexter (R), Dale Badgett (R), Marjorie Cobb (D), Walter Lassiter (R)
  • District 5: Madge Moore Russell (R), Raleigh E. Scales (R)

Register of Deeds: Todd Harris (R)

Wilkes County

  • Board of Commissioners: Casey Joe Johnson (R), Hardin C. Kennedy III (R), Randy Queen (R), Ryan Prevette (R), Shirley B. Randleman (R)
  • Board of Education: Donna M. Cotton, Joan Sheets Caudill, Robert Doyle, T. Kirk Walker, Teresa Ray Wilkes
  • Register of Deeds: Deborah Barlow (R), Misty M. Smithey (R)

Yadkin County

  • Board of Commissioners: David Moxley (R), James Kent (R), Jay Martin (R), Kevin Austin (R), Tim Parks (R)
  • Board of Education: Barry Cole, Cody Spicer, Douglas A. McCraw, Kenny Gooden, S. Abercrombie, Sarah Gough Boles, Sharon M. Yale, Tommie Haynes Paul

City Races

Elkin

  • Elkin City Schools City District: Jill Bellia (R), Richard Brinegar (R)
  • Elkin City Schools East District: Haley McCoin Sullivan (R)

Mount Airy

City Commissioner

  • At-Large: Deborah Cochran
  • North Ward: Alan Bagshaw, David R. Hall, John Pritchard, Shelley Goins
  • South Ward: Calvin Vaughn, Gene Clark, Joe Zalescik

Board of Education

  • District A: Randy Moore (R)
  • District B: Jayme Reeves Brant (R)
  • District C: Thomas Warren Horton (R)
  • District D: Mark Welch (R)

Winston-Salem

City Council

  • East Ward: Annette Scippio (D), Christopher Taylor (D), Jared D. Lamkin (D), Phil Carter (D)
  • North Ward: Denise (D.D.) Adams (D), Eunice Campbell (D), Kymberli Rene Wellman (D)
  • Northeast Ward: Barbara Hanes Burke (D) Paula J. McCoy (D)
  • Northwest Ward: Herbert I. Burns, Jr. (R), James (Jimmy) Hodson (R), Regina Ford Hall (D), Robert (Bob) Hartwell (D)
  • South Ward: Adrian Smith (D), Carolyn Highsmith (D), John Larson (D), Vivian V. Joiner (D)
  • Southeast Ward: James Taylor (D)
  • Southwest Ward: Scott Andree-Bowen (D)
  • West Ward: Christopher Smith (D), Robert C. Clark (R)

Mayor

  • Allen Joines (D)
  • Frankie Gist (D)
  • JoAnne Allen (D)
Election 2024 North Carolina: These are the candidates who filed for races impacting the Piedmont Triad (2024)

FAQs

Is North Carolina red or blue? ›

In the three presidential elections since 2008, Indiana and North Carolina went back to supporting Republicans. Virginia has continued voting for the Democratic presidential nominees (as well as increasingly electing Democrats at the state level), leading to its being reclassified as a blue state in recent years.

Is Kelly Daughtry Republican or Democrat? ›

Kelly Daughtry (Republican Party) ran for election to the U.S. House to represent North Carolina's 13th Congressional District. She lost in the Republican primary runoff on May 14, 2024. Daughtry unofficially withdrew from the race but appeared on the primary runoff election ballot on May 14, 2024.

How many terms can a governor serve in North Carolina? ›

Statewide Offices
OfficeTerms of Office
Governor4 years; limited to two consecutive terms
Lt. Governor4 years; limited to two consecutive terms
Secretary of State4 years; No term limit
State Auditor4 years; No term limit
6 more rows

Is North Carolina a white or black state? ›

The 5 largest ethnic groups in North Carolina are White (Non-Hispanic) (61.7%), Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (20.6%), Other (Hispanic) (3.66%), White (Hispanic) (3.29%), and Two+ (Non-Hispanic) (3.27%).

Is Asheville, NC liberal or conservative? ›

Political Leanings in Asheville

This has been true for many years now and it's clear that Asheville leans to the left politically. In Buncombe County, Democrats make up 43% of registered voters as of 2023, with 31% unaffiliated and 25% Republican - a trend that has remained since 2012.

What religion is Daughtry? ›

Daughtry is a Christian. Daughtry's stepdaughter, Hannah, died on November 12, 2021. In January 2022, Daughtry and his wife said that the cause of death was suicide.

What band did Daughtry turn down? ›

Chris Daughtry was famously asked to join the band Fuel after appearing on “American Idol,” but turned the offer down to lead his own band, Daughtry.

Is Robin Kelly a Democrat or Republican? ›

Robin Lynne Kelly (born April 30, 1956) is an American politician from Illinois who has served as the U.S. representative from Illinois's 2nd congressional district since 2013. A Democrat, Kelly served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 2003 to 2007.

Has North Carolina ever had a Republican governor? ›

As Republican strength grew in North Carolina after 1950, the state's gubernatorial elections became increasingly competitive. In 1972, James Holshouser was elected as the state's first Republican governor of the 20th century.

Who was the longest serving governor of North Carolina? ›

James Baxter Hunt Jr.

(born May 16, 1937) is an American politician and retired attorney who was the 69th and 71st governor of North Carolina (1977–1985, and 1993–2001). He is the longest-serving governor in the state's history.

Who is the majority leader in North Carolina? ›

Officers (2023–24 session)
North Carolina House officers
PositionNameParty
Majority LeaderJohn BellRepublican
Deputy Majority LeaderBrenden JonesRepublican
Majority WhipKarl GillespieRepublican
6 more rows

What is North Carolina's state color? ›

The General Assembly of 1945 declared Red and Blue of shades appearing in the North Carolina State Flag and the American Flag as the official State Colors. (Session Laws, 1945, c.

Is North Carolina state red? ›

NC State's core palette consists of three colors: Wolfpack Red, Wolfpack White and Wolfpack Black. These colors should feature more prominently than any others in NC State communications. In all communications using color, Wolfpack Red should dominate.

Does North Carolina have right on red? ›

Right turns at a red light are permitted after a complete stop unless otherwise posted. Left turns on red are not permitted. Crashes involving death, personal injury, or property damage of $1,000 or more must be reported to the nearest law enforcement officer or agency.

Which states are Republican? ›

A majority of voters in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota, and Oklahoma are Republicans. In Oregon, Colorado, North Carolina, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Alaska, and New Hampshire, a plurality of voters are Independents. While in Massachusetts, a majority of voters are independents.

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