Voters in North Carolina seem equally split between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. But in the governor’s race, they appear to be leaning toward the Democrats.

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 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's Lieutenant Governor Mark Robinson is trailing Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein in the state's gubernatorial race, according to polling.

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper (D) said on Sunday that if Vice President Harris wins North Carolina in the general election this November, she “is the next president of the United States.” Cooper told CBS News’s Margaret Brennan that he was confident Harris could win over voters in North Carolina and praised the vice

Cooper has served two terms as governor of North Carolina, a swing state and key prize during the November election. He is term-limited, and while he was considered to be a contender on Harris’ vice presidential shortlist, he withdrew his name from consideration before she tapped Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

With less than 60 days until Election Day, North Carolina Republicans are making a final push to accomplish some key legislative priorities this week. Context: Republican lawmakers announced last week that,

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. Speaking on CBS News’s Face the Nation, Cooper stressed Harris’s frequent visits to campaign in the state,

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper (D) spoke with Margaret Brennan on Face the Nation Sunday about the upcoming presidential debate, a recent CBS News poll, and last week's school shooting in Georgia.