North Carolina 2012 Congressional Races (user search)
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  North Carolina 2012 Congressional Races (search mode)
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Author Topic: North Carolina 2012 Congressional Races  (Read 36008 times)
krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« on: February 02, 2012, 04:13:47 PM »

Heath Shuler is not seeking re-election!


R+1.
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krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« Reply #1 on: February 27, 2012, 01:01:10 PM »

Filings:

McIntyre has not yet filed.








NC-1 G. K. Butterfield (D-Inc)

NC-2 Sonya Holmes (R), Clement F. Munno (R), Renee Ellmers (R-Inc)

NC-3 Erik Anderson (D), Walter B. Jones (R-Inc), Frank Palombo (R)

NC-4 David Price (D-Inc), George Frank Hutchins (R)

NC-5 Elisabeth Motsinger (D), Virginia Foxx (R-Inc)

NC-6 Billy Yow (R), Jim Allen (R) Howard Coble (R-Inc), Lawrence (Larry) Sharp (LIB)

NC-7 Ilario Gregory Pantano (R), Randy Crow (R), David Rouzer (R)

NC-8 Larry Kissell (D-Inc), Marcus W. Williams (D), Richard Hudson (R), Vernon Robinson (R), Fred F. Steen II (R), Scott Keadle (R), John M. Whitley (R)

NC-9 (OPEN) Jennifer Roberts (D), Jim Pendergraph (R), Michael Shaffer (R), Mike Steinberg (R), Dan Barry (R), Andy Dulin (R), Edwin B. Peacock III (R), Ric Killian (R), Jon Gauthier (R), Curtis Campbell (LIB)

NC-10 Patsy Keever (D), Timothy Murphy (D), Ken H. Fortenberry (R), Patrick McHenry (R-Inc)

NC-11 (OPEN) Tom Hill (D), Cecil Bothwell (D), Mark Meadows (R), Chris Petrella (R), Kenny West (R), Spence Campbell (R),  Jeff Hunt (R), Ethan Wingfield (R)

NC-12 Mel Watt (D-Inc)

NC-13 (OPEN) Bernard A. Holliday (D), George Holding (R), Paul Y. Coble (R)
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krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« Reply #2 on: February 27, 2012, 01:01:53 PM »

Legislative


House (120 seats)
64 seats have Democratic candidates (30 unopposed)
86 seats have Republican candidates (52 unopposed)
34 seats are contested by both parties
4 seats (H19, H34, H60, H114) have no candidates yet

61 of the 64 Democrats would have to win in November for Democrats to regain control.

Senate (50 seats)
26 seats have Democratic candidates (8 unopposed)
41 seats have Republican candidates (23 unoppsed)
18 seats are contested by both parties
1 seat (S14) has no candidates yet
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krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« Reply #3 on: September 20, 2012, 01:33:56 PM »


That's quite silly.
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krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« Reply #4 on: November 20, 2012, 02:04:39 PM »

When it does, can I get a precinct map of Mecklenburg between Obama and Romney?


I was surprised that Romney didn't get back into the low 40's. I was anticipating there being a Palin effect wearing off similar to what happened in certain tracks in upscale precincts in places like Orange county, etc.

Hasn't the minority population of Charlotte swelled in the last 4 years?
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krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« Reply #5 on: January 06, 2013, 11:12:13 AM »

The Democrats need 6 seats to break even. Using this year's result as a baseline, the seats that could be competitive within the next decade are:


(numbering goes east -> west)

-SD1 (the notheastern coast): The Republican won by 39 votes.
-SD9 (New Hanover County): Only slighty red, but Team D will need a high-caliber candidate.
-SD12 (centered in Harnett County): The Republican won with 51%.
-SD15 (northwestern Wake): The incumbent, Neal Hunt, is popular but may retire within the next few cycles. Trending D.
-SD17 (southern Wake): The Republican won the open seat with 54% but its also trending D.

The 6th pickup would be less obvious. Here are a few possibilities:
-SD47: If Walter Dalton wanted to make a legislative comeback, this would be the best place for it. Its actually a few points more Democratic than the district he held for 14 years. Dalton would keep his home of Rutherford but trade Cleveland for a few locally-Dem counties plus deeply Republican Mitchell. The incumbent, Ralph Hise, is only in his second term.

-SD50: In 2010, this was the closest race in the State; Sen, Martin Snow (D) lost by a few hundred votes. This year, he lost by 14 points in a rematch. I'm convinced Democrats can compete here with the right candidate. Hayden Rogers lives here. This is the type of district where the Democrat would probably be better off without having Obama at the top of the ticket.

-SD10: This district flipped in 2010 and was redrawn to include a sizable slice of Johnston County. The incumbent Republican is a freshmen, and Sampson and Duplin Counties usually support Democrats, but I'm not sure if they'd be enough to offset the 37% of the district that Johnston now makes up.


http://www.johndavisconsulting.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/IPD-NC-Senate-Scoreboard-Nov-7-WINNERS.pdf


What happened in SD-25?
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krazen1211
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 7,372


« Reply #6 on: January 09, 2013, 02:35:50 PM »

That comes at a time when Wake County is about to exceed Mecklenburg in population.
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