Demographics and Voting Behaviors 940 likely voters (57.2% of whom were female) from nine eastern counties in the Coastal Region of North Carolina (Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Lenoir, Martin, Perquimons, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties) were surveyed from July 8 to July 12, 2020. 56.1% were white, 37.9% were black, and 1.8% were Hispanic or Latino. The age ranges in this
Demographics and Voting Behaviors 921 likely voters (53.6% of whom were female) from four south-central counties east of Charlotte (Anson, Richmond, Stanly and Union) were surveyed from June 26 to July 2, 2020. 70.3% were white, 16.5% were black, and 5.3% were Hispanic or Latino. The age ranges of in this group was fairly evenly distributed, with 17% being 18
Demographics and Voting Behaviors 1,314 likely voters (56.2% of whom were female) from three north-central counties in the Triad Region of North Carolina (Alamance, Forsyth and Guilford) were surveyed from July 29 to August 3, 2020. 59.6% were white, 31.9% were black, and 4.2% were Hispanic or Latino. The age ranges of those under 65 in this group was fairly
Forbes magazine named our state the #1 state for business. Why? Because the conservative majority in the legislature has governed responsibly — cutting taxes and regulation, increasing teacher pay and education funding, and saving for emergencies. With conservative reformers in charge, our state’s best days are still ahead.
This week, the North Carolina House of Representatives Finance committee recommended two COVID-19-related bills (H.B. 1034 and H.B. 1039) which focus on small-business loans. Other benefits of the bills include easing unemployment-claim requirements and waiving tax-filing deadlines.
