2024 will be a choice between two very different visions for America: Kamala Harris and Tim Walz are focused on an American future that includes all of us. Donald Trump and MAGA Republicans want to turn back the clock, restrict basic freedoms for many, and create an America that only works for a few.

In the 117th Congress, eleven pieces of Deborah Ross’ legislation were signed into law, including bills to increase funding for sexual assault nurse examiners (SANE), enhance judicial ethics and transparency, and bolster North Carolina’s offshore wind energy potential.

Congresswoman Foushee is a champion for working families. She has been a formidable leader in reforming our criminal justice system and tackling systemic racism, and an advocate for protecting our environment and addressing climate change.

Frank Pierce is a North Carolina native and small business owner from Raleigh. He believes that good government has a legitimate role to play in making the lives of ALL North Carolinians better, and he will not go to Washington with a personal agenda.

The Governor is the highest office in NC. While much of the Governor’s power in NC has been stripped by the Republican-led General Assembly, Josh Stein is ready to lead the state with experience and values. He has demonstrated his dedication as our Attorney General.

The Lt. Governor is the 2nd highest elected official in NC, and the only one to have powers in both the legislative and executive branches. Senator Hunt is running to get us back on track, fight for our freedoms, create safer communities, and make our education system the best it can be.

As NC’s Attorney General, Jeff Jackson would lead our Department of Justice. He has extensive knowledge and experience, having 1st served in our military, then as an Assistant DA, and 8 years in the NC General Assembly. He is currently a sitting member of NC’s US House delegation.

The State Auditor provides audit and investigation reports so stakeholders can make informed decisions and hold entities accountable. Holmes has served as a Deputy Commissioner in the NC Industrial Commission. She was sworn in as State Auditor in 2023, and has worked to improve government services, identify wasteful spending, and ensure programs are serving the public good.

North Carolina agriculture faces serious challenges, but we also have tremendous potential. We need leaders who will pursue opportunities, fight for our agricultural start-ups and innovators, and build our rural economy so it works for the next generation. Taber believes in NC’s potential for a stronger farm economy, and knows how to get us there.

NC’s Commissioner of Insurance is responsible for ensuring rates are fair, coverage is clear, and valid claims are paid. The current Commissioner has approved an unprecedented number of rate hikes, and his numerous scandals and close ties to the insurance industry are concerning. We need a new leader who works for the people of NC, and not the insurance companies.

North Carolina should be the #1 state for business and workers. The two are not mutually exclusive. We need a Commissioner of Labor who understands this, and works to protect North Carolina’s workers, from enforcing safety regulations to supporting fair wages, knowing that a strong workforce benefits every business in our state.

The Secretary of State works with the private and public sectors to help strengthen North Carolina’s economy. Secretary Marshall has a proven track record, as she has cut the costs of doing business here, helping our state become one of the most affordable places in the US to do business in. She has also led the effort to reform NC’s lobbying laws.

The future of NC’s public school system is at stake this election. Mo Green believes we should fully invest in our schools, enhance parent and community support, and prepare our students for the future. He’s running against a MAGA extremist who will funnel resources away from our public schools.

Our state is overflowing with potential, but to make opportunity accessible to every North Carolinian, we need a state government and a Treasurer who’s willing to invest in the most valuable asset we have: our people. As Treasurer, Harris will cut out the games and focus on providing excellent value to North Carolina taxpayers.

The NC Supreme Court deals with significant cases that impact our lives ranging from criminal law to family law to business law. Riggs served on the NC Court of Appeals until joining the NC Supreme Court in 2023. She has been and will continue to be a vital voice on the court for fairness, compassion, and a commitment to our state constitution and the rule of law.

The NC Court of Appeals reviews trial court proceedings for errors of law or legal procedure. Judge Thompson believes true justice is independent of party affiliation, divisive ideologies, and social differences. Serving on this 15-judge court, she can make a difference in the service of equal justice following our laws and Constitution.

Electing Democrat Ed Eldred is pivotal to restoring balance to the Court of Appeals. With his strong and thoughtful dedication to fair, equitable rulings and his extensive legal experience, Eldred stands as a beacon for safeguarding the rights and liberties of all North Carolinians. Electing Eldred is a step towards bringing balance back to the courts.

Electing Democrat Martin Moore is pivotal to restoring balance to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Moore began his career as a public defender, and he would bring a critical perspective to the Court of Appeals. He represents the future of a judiciary that works for all North Carolinians, not just those with money or power.

Before we can make progress in North Carolina, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate. Senator Grafstein believes we should commit to valuing each other and our communities, investing in our children, and dismantling bad policies that only serve to divide us and hold us back.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Dan Blue has spent his career in public office fighting for the interests of working families, and he is a vital voice in NC’s General Assembly.

Before we can make progress in NC, we must first break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the House and Senate. During Senator Chaudhuri’s time in the NC Senate he has fought to protect abortion access and recently sponsored a constitutional amendment to establish public access to meetings and public records.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate, and reelecting Senator Adcock.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate, and reelecting Senator Batch.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate. Terence Everitt is ready to help move NC forward again.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in NC, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in NC, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in North Carolina, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate. Hopkins has been advocating for children and families for 20 years and will do the same in the NC House.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in NC, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, NC Republicans have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress, we must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate. Jackson is committed to advancing good policy and investments, with a primary focus on what’s best for NC’s youngest residents.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in North Carolina, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in North Carolina, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in North Carolina, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in NC, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate, and reelecting Maria Cervania.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in NC, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate, and reelecting Cynthia Ball.

Since gaining a supermajority in 2022, Republicans in the General Assembly have rolled back gun safety laws, passed an extreme abortion ban, and funneled resources away from our public schools. Before we can make progress in North Carolina, we first must break the GOP supermajority by electing more Democrats to the State House and Senate.

The North Carolina Superior Court has 109 judges and handles the civil and criminal trials in the state. We need fair, competent jurists on our Superior Courts to deliver justice for all of our citizens. Sean Cole is a well-known courtroom advocate in NC, and has the required experience to serve as North Carolina Superior Court Judge.

The NC Superior Court has 109 judges and handles the civil and criminal trials in the state. We need fair, competent jurists on our Superior Courts to deliver justice for all of our citizens. Jennifer Bedford is a dedicated public servant with over 15 years experience improving the justice system. She believes courtesy drives better outcomes and improves community engagement.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

North Carolina District Courts hear cases involving civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate matters. District Courts are divided into 43 districts across the state and sit in the county seat of each county. They may also preside in certain other cities and towns specifically authorized by the General Assembly. District Courts are on the front line of justice for the citizens of NC.

The Wake County Board of Commissioners sets the property tax rate, regulates land use and zoning outside municipal jurisdictions, and adopts the annual budget. Recent changes to the Board’s structure may allow Republicans to gain ground and slash services for our families, children, and seniors. It is imperative that we keep the Board of Commissioners Democratic.

The Wake County Board of Commissioners sets the property tax rate, regulates land use and zoning outside municipal jurisdictions, and adopts the annual budget. Recent changes to the Board’s structure may allow Republicans to gain ground and slash services for our families, children, and seniors. It is imperative that we keep the Board of Commissioners Democratic.

The Wake County Board of Commissioners sets the property tax rate, regulates land use and zoning outside municipal jurisdictions, and adopts the annual budget. Recent changes to the Board’s structure may allow Republicans to gain ground and slash services for our families, children, and seniors. It is imperative that we keep the Board of Commissioners Democratic.

The office of Register of Deeds touches people’s lives at the most significant times and it should create a warm office culture centered around customer service. Both the citizens of Wake County and the employees of the office need to have trust in their Register of Deeds and Brunner is committed to earning that trust, ensuring everyone who walks through the door has a positive experience.

No matter what we look like or where we live, most of us want our public schools to inspire imagination, cultivate critical thinking, and prepare our children for a healthy, fulfilling future. If we’re serious about NC’s promise to provide a sound education for every child, let’s get serious about doing what works. That starts with electing serious leaders, who will deliver for our kids and communities.

No matter what we look like or where we live, most of us want our public schools to inspire imagination, cultivate critical thinking, and prepare our children for a healthy, fulfilling future. If we’re serious about NC’s promise to provide a sound education for every child, let’s get serious about doing what works. That starts with electing serious leaders, who will deliver for our kids and communities.

No matter what we look like or where we live, most of us want our public schools to inspire imagination, cultivate critical thinking, and prepare our children for a healthy, fulfilling future. If we’re serious about NC’s promise to provide a sound education for every child, let’s get serious about doing what works. That starts with electing serious leaders, who will deliver for our kids and communities.

No matter what we look like or where we live, most of us want our public schools to inspire imagination, cultivate critical thinking, and prepare our children for a healthy, fulfilling future. If we’re serious about NC’s promise to provide a sound education for every child, let’s get serious about doing what works. That starts with electing serious leaders, who will deliver for our kids and communities.

No matter what we look like or where we live, most of us want our public schools to inspire imagination, cultivate critical thinking, and prepare our children for a healthy, fulfilling future. If we’re serious about NC’s promise to provide a sound education for every child, let’s get serious about doing what works. That starts with electing serious leaders, who will deliver for our kids and communities.

The The Wake County Soil and Water Conservation Board of Supervisors meets monthly to establish local soil and water conservation priorities based on the needs of the district. The work is accomplished by partnering with local, state and federal agencies, businesses, and non-profit organizations for technical and financial assistance.

Raleigh should be a city that works for everyone. The mayor is the official head of the City of Raleigh and is the highest position of elected leadership in the city. Former Treasurer Janet Cowell has spent her career pushing for progress and using government to positively impact the lives of everyday North Carolinians. That’s what she’ll do for Raleigh too.

From public safety and equitable growth to roads, multi-modal transit, parks, and greenways, city government has the most direct impact on the lives of people. It is vital that those who seek to represent our city have the experience, understanding, and common sense to keep Raleigh one of the best cities in the country to live and work, for both longtime residents and newcomers.

It is great to be a city that attracts newcomers, but that growth can create challenges. We want to be a thriving and vibrant city, while ensuring we address the growing pains some residents are experiencing. We must ensure our infrastructure and other resources are keeping pace and that our planning looks to the future, so we can continue to be a safe, healthy and welcoming city.

As Raleigh continues to grow and change, we need experienced leadership on our City Council, committed to building a city that works for everyone — and a future that is equitable, affordable, and sustainable. We should invest in affordable housing and access to reliable transportation, and we must also address preserving our environment and keeping our communities safe and thriving.

The Raleigh City Council is tasked with the general management of the City. For the past two years, Megan has worked hard to restore public trust in the council. From hosting monthly office hours to securing funding for a park master plan, Megan has woken up each day with a to-do list set on making lives better, and she will continue her focus on making sure Raleigh residents have a real voice in the future of our city.

As the former Chair of the Raleigh Transit Authority, I envision a city that is committed to inclusive, innovative, and progressive growth that includes preserving the historic legacy of District C and ensures every resident has an equal opportunity to thrive in its future. The next few years are important for setting a trajectory that will show who we truly are as a city, and if we believe in prioritizing people over profits in Raleigh.

The Raleigh City Council is tasked with the general management of the city. Jane Harrison is committed to sustainable and inclusive development for Raleigh. We have a duty to share our abundance with the next generation. Jane’s motto is “all voices at the table,” and she will continue to embody that on the Council.

The Raleigh City Council is tasked with the general management of the City. As our city grows, it is important that leadership is constantly looking at the big picture and ensuring that future growth is sustainable. That includes environmental sustainability, but it’s also about our city’s infrastructure sustainability. Jones understands the importance of including all community residents in discussions about tough issues and effective ways to address them.