From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base
North Carolina's 9th congressional district
U.S. House district for North Carolina
U.S. House district for North Carolina
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| state | North Carolina |
| district number | 9 |
| image name | |
| image caption | Interactive map of district boundaries since January 3, 2025 |
| representative | Richard Hudson |
| party | Republican |
| residence | Southern Pines |
| population | 790,294 |
| population year | 2024 |
| median income | $68,360 |
| percent white | 58.7 |
| percent hispanic | 12.6 |
| percent black | 20.8 |
| percent asian | 1.9 |
| percent more than one race | 4.4 |
| percent other race | 0.6 |
| percent native american | 1.0 |
| cpvi | R+8 |
| percent more than one race = 4.4
North Carolina's 9th congressional district is a congressional district in south-central North Carolina. The entire counties of Alamance, Hoke, Moore, and Randolph counties as well as portions of Chatham, Cumberland, and Guilford counties including most of Fayetteville, and a very small portion of Greensboro.
Republicans have held this district since 1963. Republican Robert Pittenger had represented the district since January 2013. In February 2016 a U.S. District Court overturned the existing boundaries at the time because of politically directed gerrymandering that suppressed minority representation. In 2018, Pittenger was defeated by challenger Mark Harris in the Republican primary. The latter faced Democrat Dan McCready in the general election.
Harris was initially called as the winner by several hundred votes, but the result was not certified, pending a statewide investigation into allegations of absentee ballot fraud. On February 21, the bipartisan State Election Board unanimously voted to call for a new election for the 9th district, because of ballot fraud by Republican operatives.
A special election was held September 10, 2019, with Democrat Dan McCready running against Republican Dan Bishop, a state senator who won the Republican primary. Bishop won the 2019 special election to the U.S. House of Representatives with 50.7% of the vote to McCready's 48.7%.
Candidate filing began February 24, 2022 after the North Carolina Supreme Court approved a new map that was only used for the 2022 United States House of Representatives elections, which had changed the 9th district boundaries to include Chatham, Hoke, Lee, Moore, Randolph and Scotland Counties and parts of Cumberland, Harnett and Richmond Counties.
The ninth district is currently represented by Richard Hudson.
Counties
For the 119th and successive Congresses (based on the districts drawn following a 2023 legislative session), the district contains all or portions of the following counties and communities.
Alamance County (14)
: All 14 communities
Chatham County (6)
: Bennett, Cary (part; also 2nd, 4th, and 13th; shared with Durham and Wake counties), Goldston, Gulf, Moncure, Siler City Cumberland County (2) : Fayetteville (part; also 7th), Spring Lake Guilford County (11) : Archdale (part; also 6th; shared with Randolph County), Forest Oaks, Gibsonville (shared with Alamance County), Greensboro (part; also 5th and 6th), High Point (part; also 6th; shared with Davidson, Forsyth, and Randolph counties), Jamestown (part; also 6th), McLeansville, Pleasant Garden, Sedalia, Summerfield (part; also 5th), Whitsett
Hoke County (7)
: All seven communities Moore County (13) : All 13 communities Randolph County (11) : All 11 communities
Recent election results from statewide races
| Year | Office | Results | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2008 | President | McCain 54% - 44% | |
| Senate | Hagan 49% - 48% | ||
| Governor | McCrory 50% - 47% | ||
| 2010 | Senate | Burr 60% - 37% | |
| 2012 | President | Romney 57% - 43% | |
| Governor | McCrory 59% - 39% | ||
| 2014 | Senate | Tillis 56% - 40% | |
| 2016 | President | Trump 57% - 40% | |
| Senate | Burr 57% - 39% | ||
| Governor | McCrory 55% - 43% | ||
| Lt. Governor | Forest 58% - 39% | ||
| Secretary of State | LaPaglia 54% - 46% | ||
| Auditor | Stuber 56% - 44% | ||
| Treasurer | Folwell 58% - 42% | ||
| Attorney General | Newton 56% - 44% | ||
| 2020 | President | Trump 56% - 42% | |
| Senate | Tillis 54% - 41% | ||
| Governor | Forest 52% - 46% | ||
| Lt. Governor | Robinson 58% - 42% | ||
| Secretary of State | Sykes 55% - 45% | ||
| Auditor | Street 55% - 45% | ||
| Treasurer | Folwell 58% - 42% | ||
| Attorney General | O'Neill 56% - 44% | ||
| 2022 | Senate | Budd 58% - 40% | |
| 2024 | President | Trump 57% - 41% | |
| Governor | Stein 49% - 46% | ||
| Lt. Governor | Weatherman 54% - 43% | ||
| Secretary of State | Brown 55% - 45% | ||
| Auditor | Boliek 56% - 41% | ||
| Treasurer | Briner 58% - 42% | ||
| Attorney General | Bishop 55% - 45% |
List of members representing the district
| Member | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Residence) | Party | Years | Cong | ||||||
| ress | Electoral history | District location | |||||||
| District established March 4, 1793 | |||||||||
| [[File:Thomas Blount.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Thomas Blount | |||||||||
| (Tarboro) | Anti-Administration | nowrap | March 4, 1793 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1795 | Elected in 1793. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1795. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1796. | |||||||||
| Lost re-election. | 1793–1803 | ||||||||
| Democratic-Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1795 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1799 | |||||||||
| Willis Alston | |||||||||
| (Butterwood) | Federalist | nowrap | March 4, 1799 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1803 | Elected in 1798. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1800. | |||||||||
| Redistricted to the . | |||||||||
| Marmaduke Williams | |||||||||
| (Caswell County) | Democratic-Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1803 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1809 | Elected in 1803. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1804. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1806. | |||||||||
| Retired. | 1803–1813 | ||||||||
| James Cochran | |||||||||
| (Roxboro) | Democratic-Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1809 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1813 | Elected in 1808. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1810. | |||||||||
| Retired. | |||||||||
| [[File:BartlettYancey.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Bartlett Yancey | |||||||||
| (Caswell) | Democratic-Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1813 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1817 | Elected in 1813. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1815. | |||||||||
| Retired. | 1813–1823 | ||||||||
| Thomas Settle | |||||||||
| (Lenox Castle) | Democratic-Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1817 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1821 | Elected in 1817. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1819. | |||||||||
| Retired. | |||||||||
| [[File:Romulus Mitchell Saunders.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Romulus M. Saunders | |||||||||
| (Milton) | Democratic-Republican | March 4, 1821 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1825 | Elected in 1821. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1823. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1825. | |||||||||
| Retired. | |||||||||
| 1823–1833 | |||||||||
| Jacksonian | nowrap | March 4, 1825 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1827 | |||||||||
| Augustine H. Shepperd | |||||||||
| (Bethania) | Jacksonian | nowrap | March 4, 1827 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1833 | Elected in 1827. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1829. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1831. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1833. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1835. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1837. | |||||||||
| Anti-Jacksonian | nowrap | March 4, 1833 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1837 | 1833–1843 | ||||||||
| Whig | nowrap | March 4, 1837 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1839 | |||||||||
| John Hill | |||||||||
| (Germantown) | Democratic | nowrap | March 4, 1839 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1841 | Elected in 1839. | ||||||||
| Augustine H. Shepperd | |||||||||
| (Salem) | Whig | nowrap | March 4, 1841 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1843 | Elected in 1841. | ||||||||
| [[File:Kenneth Rayner.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Kenneth Rayner | |||||||||
| (Winton) | Whig | nowrap | March 4, 1843 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1845 | Redistricted from the and re-elected in 1843. | ||||||||
| 1843–1853 | |||||||||
| [[File:NC-Congress-AsaBiggs.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Asa Biggs | |||||||||
| (Williamston) | Democratic | nowrap | March 4, 1845 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1847 | Elected in 1845. | ||||||||
| David Outlaw | |||||||||
| (Windsor) | Whig | nowrap | March 4, 1847 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1853 | Elected in 1847. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1849. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1851. | |||||||||
| District dissolved March 3, 1853 | |||||||||
| District re-established March 4, 1885 | |||||||||
| Thomas D. Johnston | |||||||||
| (Asheville) | Democratic | nowrap | March 4, 1885 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1889 | Elected in 1884. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1886. | |||||||||
| 1885–1893 | |||||||||
| [[File:HamiltonGEwart.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Hamilton G. Ewart | |||||||||
| (Hendersonville) | Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1889 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1891 | Elected in 1888. | ||||||||
| [[File:William T. Crawford.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| William T. Crawford | |||||||||
| (Waynesville) | Democratic | March 4, 1891 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1895 | Elected in 1890. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1892. | |||||||||
| 1893–1903 | |||||||||
| [[File:RichmondPearson.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Richmond Pearson | |||||||||
| (Asheville) | Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1895 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1899 | Elected in 1894. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1896. | |||||||||
| [[File:William T. Crawford.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| William T. Crawford | |||||||||
| (Waynesville) | Democratic | nowrap | March 4, 1899 – | ||||||
| May 10, 1900 | Lost contested election. | ||||||||
| [[File:RichmondPearson.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Richmond Pearson | |||||||||
| (Asheville) | Republican | nowrap | May 10, 1900 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1901 | Won contested election. | ||||||||
| [[File:JamesMMoody.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| James M. Moody | |||||||||
| (Waynesville) | Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1901 – | ||||||
| February 5, 1903 | Elected in 1900. | ||||||||
| Died. | |||||||||
| Vacant | nowrap | February 5, 1903 – | |||||||
| March 3, 1903 | |||||||||
| [[File:Edwin Y. Webb f4ca6ebeee o (cropped 2).jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Edwin Y. Webb | |||||||||
| (Shelby) | Democratic | March 4, 1903 – | |||||||
| November 10, 1919 | Elected in 1902. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1904. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1906. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1908. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1910. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1912. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1914. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1916. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1918. | |||||||||
| Resigned. | |||||||||
| 1903–1913 | |||||||||
| 1913–1933 | |||||||||
| Vacant | nowrap | November 10, 1919 – | |||||||
| December 16, 1919 | |||||||||
| [[File:Clyde Hoey.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Clyde R. Hoey | |||||||||
| (Shelby) | Democratic | nowrap | December 16, 1919 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1921 | Elected to finish Webb's term. | ||||||||
| [[File:Alfred Bulwinkle.png | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Alfred L. Bulwinkle | |||||||||
| (Gastonia) | Democratic | nowrap | March 4, 1921 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1929 | Elected in 1920. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1922. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1924. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1926. | |||||||||
| Lost re-election. | |||||||||
| Charles A. Jonas | |||||||||
| (Lincolnton) | Republican | nowrap | March 4, 1929 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1931 | Elected in 1928. | ||||||||
| [[File:Alfred Bulwinkle.png | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Alfred L. Bulwinkle | |||||||||
| (Gastonia) | Democratic | nowrap | March 4, 1931 – | ||||||
| March 3, 1933 | Elected in 1930. | ||||||||
| Redistricted to the . | |||||||||
| [[File:Robert Lee Doughton (cropped).jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Robert L. Doughton | |||||||||
| (Laurel Springs) | Democratic | March 4, 1933 – | |||||||
| January 3, 1953 | Redistricted from the and re-elected in 1932. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1934. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1936. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1938. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1940. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1942. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1944. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1946. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1948. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1950. | |||||||||
| 1933–1943 | |||||||||
| 1943–1953 | |||||||||
| [[File:Hugh Quincy Alexander in 1961.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Hugh Quincy Alexander | |||||||||
| (Kannapolis) | Democratic | nowrap | January 3, 1953 – | ||||||
| January 3, 1963 | Elected in 1952. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1954. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1956. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1958. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1960. | |||||||||
| Lost re-election. | 1953–1963 | ||||||||
| [[File:James Broyhill (cropped).jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Jim Broyhill | |||||||||
| (Lenoir) | Republican | nowrap | January 3, 1963 – | ||||||
| January 3, 1969 | Redistricted from the and re-elected in 1962. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1964. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1966. | |||||||||
| Redistricted to the . | 1963–1973 | ||||||||
| [[File:Charles R. Jonas.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Charles R. Jonas | |||||||||
| (Lincolnton) | Republican | nowrap | January 3, 1969 – | ||||||
| January 3, 1973 | Redistricted from the and Re-elected in 1968. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1970. | |||||||||
| Retired. | |||||||||
| [[File:James G. Martin (cropped).jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| James G. Martin | |||||||||
| (Davidson) | Republican | January 3, 1973 – | |||||||
| January 3, 1985 | Elected in 1972. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1974. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1976. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1978. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1980. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1982. | |||||||||
| Retired to run for governor of North Carolina. | 1973–1983 | ||||||||
| 1983–1993 | |||||||||
| [[File:AlexMcMillan.png | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Alex McMillan | |||||||||
| (Charlotte) | Republican | January 3, 1985 – | |||||||
| January 3, 1995 | Elected in 1984. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1986. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1988. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1990. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1992. | |||||||||
| Retired. | |||||||||
| 1993–2003 | |||||||||
| [[File:Sue Myrick, Official Portrait 112th Congress.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Sue Myrick | |||||||||
| (Charlotte) | Republican | January 3, 1995 – | |||||||
| January 3, 2013 | Elected in 1994. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 1996. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 1998. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2000. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2002. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2004. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2006. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2008. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2010. | |||||||||
| Retired. | |||||||||
| 2003–2013 | |||||||||
| [[File:NC-Congress-9.PNG | 300px]] | ||||||||
| [[File:Robert Pittenger, Official Portrait, 113th Congress.jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Robert Pittenger | |||||||||
| (Charlotte) | Republican | January 3, 2013 – | |||||||
| January 3, 2019 | Elected in 2012. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 2014. | |||||||||
| Re-elected in 2016. | |||||||||
| Lost renomination. | 2013–2017 | ||||||||
| [[File:North Carolina US Congressional District 9 (since 2013).tif | 300px]] | ||||||||
| 2017–2021 | |||||||||
| [[File:North Carolina US Congressional District 9 (since 2017).tif | 300px]] | ||||||||
| Vacant | nowrap | January 3, 2019 – | |||||||
| September 10, 2019 | Election voided. | ||||||||
| [[File:Representative Dan Bishop of NC (cropped).jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Dan Bishop | |||||||||
| (Charlotte) | Republican | September 10, 2019 – | |||||||
| January 3, 2023 | Elected to the vacant term. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 2020. | |||||||||
| Redistricted to the . | |||||||||
| 2021–2023[[File:North Carolina's 9th congressional district (since 2021).png | 300x300px | Static map of 2021-3 congressional district | center | frameless]] | |||||
| [[File:Richard Hudson, official portrait, 115th Congress (cropped).jpg | 100px]] | ||||||||
| Richard Hudson | |||||||||
| (Southern Pines) | Republican | January 3, 2023 – | |||||||
| present | Redistricted from the and Re-elected in 2022. | ||||||||
| Re-elected in 2024. | 2023–2025 | ||||||||
| [[File:North Carolina's 9th congressional district (2023–2025) (new version).svg | alt=District boundaries from 2023 to 2025 | 300px]] | |||||||
| 2025–present | |||||||||
| [[File:North Carolina's 9th congressional district (since 2025) (new version).svg | 300px]] |
2018 voter fraud
Main article: 2018 North Carolina's 9th congressional district election
In the Republican primary incumbent Robert Pittenger was defeated by former pastor Mark Harris, who had closely challenged him two years earlier. Harris won 48.5 percent of the vote to Pittenger's 46.2 percent.
The New York Times described the election between Harris and Democrat Dan McCready as a "top-tier contest". In results on election day, Harris defeated McCready by 905 votes, but on November 27, 2018, the North Carolina State Board of Elections and Ethics Reform declined to certify the election results, citing voting irregularities involving absentee ballots. The irregularities in counting and handling of absentee ballots became the subject of a criminal investigation.
Outlets such as the Associated Press and FiveThirtyEight subsequently retracted calling the race, pending the decision of the state board of elections. On December 1, the chair of the state elections board resigned, saying: "The investigation of criminal conduct and absentee voting fraud in the 2018 Republican primary and 2018 general election in congressional district 9 is a matter of vital importance to our democracy", adding that "I will not allow myself to be used as an instrument of distraction in this investigation".
On November 30, the election board of the district decided to hear evidence about "claims of numerous irregularities and concerted fraudulent activities" at a meeting to be held by December 21. A finding of fraud could have resulted in a new election.
On December 5, 2018, independent investigative reporting of the alleged vote thefts detailed a practice that targeted southern rural elderly black voters in the 9th district congressional race and termed the affair, "...the most serious federal election tampering case in years." Campaign workers revealed that the vote tampering went on in a pervasively chaotic atmosphere. Operatives tracked votes and field workers "...would come to your house, they would get you to fill out an absentee ballot to be sent to your house. They would go back and pick it up and then seal it and then find two witnesses," to certify their validity. Such handling of ballots and completed applications by other than board and postal workers is legally prohibited. An informant tabulated the number of ballots delivered to the county election board and said an indicted leader gave the Harris campaign updates on the operation's most recent totals. The leader was employed by Red Dome political consultants which received over $428,000 from the Harris campaign. The informant had delivered 185 absentee ballot applications and the leader personally delivered 592 more. On December 6, Democratic candidate McCready withdrew his earlier submitted election concession. Republican candidate Harris agreed for a new election to be held if allegations of election fraud could be proven by the election board to have affected the contest's outcome. The leader of the North Carolina Republicans, Robin Hayes, stated on December 11 that, regardless to what extent election fraud could be proven to have altered the election, a new election would be necessary in the state's 9th congressional district if investigators can verify a local newspaper report that early voting results in Bladen County were leaked before Election Day.
On December 28, the state court dissolved the state election board, before it had certified election results. The election board's staff announced that it would continue the investigation, but delayed hearings until a new election board was seated, presumably on January 31. Democratic Governor Roy Cooper's attempts to fill an interim board were overridden by the Republican-controlled legislature. Incoming United States House of Representatives Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, a Democrat, announced that the House of Representatives would not seat Harris under any circumstances until the fraud investigation is completed. Harris announced he would seek court intervention to have him immediately certified as the winner and stated his intention to join the 116th Congress on January 3. However, Harris was not permitted to join the new Congress on January 3.
On February 21, the bipartisan state board of elections voted to hold a new election, because, according to board chairman Bob Cordle, "irregularities and improprieties ... tainted the results ... and cast doubt on its fairness." A newly passed law by the North Carolina state legislature will require the parties to hold new primaries before the general election for this seat. Harris has said that he will not run again.
2019 special election
Main article: 2019 North Carolina's 9th congressional district special election
Democrat Dan McCready, a veteran and business executive, was unopposed as his party's nominee for this seat, following his narrow initial loss to Mark Harris in the election voided because of alleged ballot fraud by Republican operatives. After the Republicans conducted their primary, they nominated Dan Bishop, a North Carolina state senator, to run in the special election to be held in September 2019. On September 10, 2019, Bishop narrowly won the election with 50.7% of the vote to McCready's 48.7%. He was sworn in on September 17, 2019.
Past election results
2012
2014
2016
2018
2019 special election
2020
2022
2024
Notes
References
References
- "My Congressional District". U.S. Census Bureau Center for New Media and Promotion (CNMP).
- (April 3, 2025). "2025 Cook PVI℠: District Map and List (119th Congress)".
- "Session Law 2016-1".
- "Congressional Districts Relationship Files (state-based)". U.S. Census Bureau.
- Morrill, Jim. (November 27, 2018). "NC elections board refuses to certify 9th District race, leaving it in limbo". Charlotte Observer.
- Bock Clark, Doug. (December 2, 2018). "Allegations of G.O.P. Election Fraud Shake North Carolina's Ninth District".
- "Mark Harris calls for new election in 9th district".
- [https://www.politico.com/election-results/2019/north-carolina/special-election/sept-10/ Live results: North Carolina elections], ''[[Politico]]'', September 10, 2019.
- [https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2020-election/north-carolina-special-election-mccready-bishop-n1052021 Republican Dan Bishop wins special election for House seat in North Carolina special election, NBC News projects], ''[[NBC News]]'', September 10, 2019.
- Battaglia, Danielle. (February 24, 2022). "NC member of Congress announces where he'll run, a day after floating other options". [[The Charlotte Observer]].
- [https://www2.census.gov/geo/maps/cong_dist/cd119/cd_based/ST37/CD119_NC01.pdf https://www2.census.gov/geo/maps/cong_dist/cd119/cd_based/ST37/CD119_NC09.pdf]
- "What the NC Supreme Court decision means for redistricting in the state and elsewhere".
- Lopez, Ashley. (2023-10-25). "North Carolina lawmakers approve maps creating gains for the GOP in Congress". NPR.
- "Dra 2020".
- "Data Courtesy of Jeffrey B. Lewis, Brandon DeVine, and Lincoln Pritcher with Kenneth C. Martis".
- (February 21, 2019). "New election ordered in North Carolina House district after possible illegal activities". NBC News.
- Morrill, Jim. (May 8, 2018). "Challenger Mark Harris stuns U.S. Rep. Pittenger of NC in GOP primary upset". Charlotte Observer.
- (May 8, 2018). "North Carolina GOP congressman loses primary, first House incumbent ousted". Washington Post.
- (October 2018). "We polled voters in North Carolina's 9th Congressional District". [[The New York Times]].
- Morrill, Jim. (November 29, 2018). "'Tangled web' in Bladen County has questions swirling about votes in the 9th District". The Charlotte Observer.
- (November 29, 2018). "Certification in limbo in N.C. House race as fraud investigation continues". The Washington Post.
- Durkin, Erin. (December 5, 2018). "North Carolina election still undecided amid absentee ballot fraud inquiry". The Guardian.
- . (November 30, 2018). ["The Latest: AP Retracts call in North Carolina Congress race"](https://apnews.com/16671b61ebc24e51afe63372d39f7bd4). *AP*.
- Rakich, Nathaniel. (November 30, 2018). "What The Heck Is Happening In That North Carolina House Race?". FiveThirtyEight.
- Gardner, Amy. (December 1, 2018). "North Carolina elections board chairman resigns, says he doesn't want his partisan views to hurt election fraud investigation". The Washington Post.
- Bock Clark, Doug. (December 2, 2018). "Allegations of G.O.P. Election Fraud Shake North Carolina's Ninth District".
- [https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/briannasacks/dowless-britt-inside-north-carolina-absentee-ballot-machine Inside The North Carolina Republican Vote Machine: Cash, Pills — And Ballots], ''[[BuzzFeed News]]'', Brianna Sacks and Otillia Steadman, December 5, 2018. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
- (December 7, 2018). "North Carolina: Democrat withdraws concession in congressional race". The Guardian.
- Bump, Philip. (December 10, 2018). "Why fraud allegations throw the results in North Carolina's 9th District into doubt". The Washington Post.
- Way, Dan. (December 11, 2018). "NCGOP preparing to call for new election in 9th District". Carolina Journal.
- Nobles, Ryan. (December 13, 2018). "Will Republicans abandon their candidate in North Carolina's 9th Congressional District?". CNN.
- (December 28, 2018). "9th District chaos: Cooper plans interim elections board, Harris asks to be named winner".
- (December 28, 2018). "North Carolina elections board dissolves before certifying November results of 9th district race".
- Dalesio, Emery P.. (January 2, 2019). "Hearing into North Carolina ballot fraud claims postponed".
- (January 2, 2019). "Hearing On 9th District Investigation Delayed".
- (December 28, 2018). "House leader says Democrats won't seat candidate in unresolved North Carolina race".
- Gardner, Amy. (January 2, 2019). "GOP congressional candidate says he will ask N.C. court to certify his victory as election officials delay fraud hearing". The Washington Post.
- (January 2, 2019). "Mark Harris says he'll go to court as officials delay hearing on election fraud".
- Gardner, Amy. (February 21, 2019). "N.C. board declares a new election in contested House race after the GOP candidate admitted misspeaking under oath". [[The Washington Post]].
- (December 27, 2018). "North Carolina lawmakers override veto of elections bill". TheHill.
- Williams, Timothy. (December 12, 2018). "North Carolina Legislature Calls for New Primary if New Election Is Held in Disputed District". The New York Times.
- Bruno, Joe. (December 13, 2018). "Amid fraud probe, an election redo might require new primary for 9th District". WSOC-TV.
- Harrison, Steve. (December 13, 2018). "Latest On 9th Congressional District Fraud Allegations". WFAE 90.7 Charlotte's NPR News Source.
- (May 14, 2019). "Republican voters nominate N.C. state lawmaker who sponsored controversial 'bathroom bill' in 9th Congressional District race". Washington Post.
- Taylor, Jessica. (September 10, 2019). "Republican Dan Bishop Wins North Carolina Special Congressional Election". NPR.
- Midura, Kyle. (September 17, 2019). "Dan Bishop sworn into Congress in Washington, D.C.". WBTV.
- "North Carolina General Elections Results 2012". North Carolina State Board of Elections.
- (November 4, 2014). "North Carolina Official General Election Results". North Carolina State Board of Elections.
- (November 8, 2016). "North Carolina Official General Election Results". North Carolina State Board of Elections.
- "District 9, North Carolina State Board of Elections & Ethics Enforcement".
- Steinmetz, Jesse. (November 16, 2021). "Reporters detail NC's infamous 2018 race for the 9th Congressional District in 'The Vote Collectors'".
- "US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 09 - REP (VOTE FOR 1)". NC State Board of Elections.
- "State Composite Abstract Report - Contest.pdf".
- "NC SBE Contest Results".
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
Ask Mako anything about North Carolina's 9th congressional district — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.
Research with MakoFree with your Surf account
Create a free account to save articles, ask Mako questions, and organize your research.
Sign up freeThis content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.
Report