Tickets start at $150 and top out at $6,400 for “hosts,” according to an email to supporters from Sidman’s campaign.
Gov. Roy Cooper, left, shakes hands with House Speaker Tim Moore, center and Senate Leader Phil Berger prior to Cooper’s biennial State of the State address to a joint session of the General Assembly at the Legislative Building Monday evening, Feb. 26, 2019. TRAVIS LONG [email protected]
Gov. Roy Cooper plans to spend Tuesday night in Philadelphia helping the Harris campaign as the vice president faces off against former President Donald Trump on the debate stage.
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper, a Democrat, said Thursday that Vice President Kamala Harris' chances in the crucial battleground state of North Carolina are "excellent."
"There's no question about it. It's close here in North Carolina," North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper told "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan."
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper says Vice President Kamala Harris is "her own person" and has already shown that she wants a way forward while outlining some of her positions on the campaign trail. "It's a pretty clear choice for me,
The five most recent vetoes from Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper were overridden by N.C. Senate Republicans along party lines by 27-17 votes Monday.
Gov. Roy Cooper (D-NC) was in the debate spin room hyping up Vice President Kamala Harris before she faces former President Donald Trump onstage.
Gov. Roy Cooper (D-NC) predicted on Sunday that if Vice President Kamala Harris wins North Carolina in the election, then she will be the next president.
Gov. Roy Cooper plans to spend Tuesday night in Philadelphia helping the Harris campaign as the vice president faces off against former President Donald Trump on the debate stage.
Gubernatorial nominees Josh Stein and Mark Robinson will not meet for a televised debate, Stein's campaign said rebuffing a challenge from Robinson on Tuesday. Stein, the state's Democratic attorney general,
North Carolina’s standing as a key state to win in the 2024 election is emphasized by back-to-back visits by the four candidates running to lead the executive branch.