Most North Carolinians expect political violence before 2026 election, but reject candidates who violate democratic & electoral principles
More voters say they would punish rather than reward candidates who undermine democratic values Read More
More voters say they would punish rather than reward candidates who undermine democratic values Read More
Large majorities say the Declaration's principles remain important, but partisan differences emerge over how closely the nation lives up to those founding ideals. Read More
Cooper's lead is reinforced by Independents, who support him with a 2 to 1 margin. Read More
North Carolinians respect checks and balances yet lack confidence in the Supreme Court. Read More
When it comes to the generic ballot for November general election for the U.S. House of Representatives, Democratic candidates hold a five point lead over Republicans, 43 percent to 38 percent. Read More
Compromise is important to 83 percent of North Carolinians, led by Democrats (88 percent), Independents (85 percent), and three-quarters of Republicans. Read More
An Update from the Center for North Carolina Politics & Public Service Read More
Stein remains in positive territory, while Tillis and both political parties are underwater. Read More
President faces majority disapproval, while Governor Stein and former Governor Cooper remain popular; Senate hopeful Whatley less familiar to many. Read More
51 percent of those polled lacked confidence in Trump's decision-making thus far in his administration. Read More