Here's where the primaries stand for the United States House races in North Carolina's Piedmont triad

HIGH POINT, N.C. - - The balance of power in Congress could alter in November, and, on Tuesday, North Carolinians cast their votes to choose who they desire on the front lines.

Below we've compiled the results from the U.S. House races that affected the Piedmont Triad, consisting of Districts 5, 8, 9, 10 and 13. We will update this short article as races are called.

Republican Primary

• Incumbent Rep. Virginia Foxx takes 67.83% of the vote



• Ryan Mayberry gets 32.17%

Chuck Hubbard is running unopposed in the Democratic primary.

District 8|Republican Primary

No winner has actually been called yet, however since Wednesday early morning Mark Harris is sitting at simply over 30%, which is the limit to beat to avoid a run-off, with second-place Allan Baucom reporting 27.01%.

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• Allan Baucom
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• John R. Bradford III
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• Don Brown
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• Leigh Brown
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• Mark Harris
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• Chris Maples
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Justin E. Dues is running unopposed in the Democratic primary.

District 9|Republican Primary

Richard Hudson has won.

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• Incumbent Rep. Richard Hudson took 83.36%
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• Troy L. Tarazon: 16.64%
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Nigel William Bristow is running unopposed in the Democratic primary.

District 10|Republican Primary

Pat Harrigan won with 41.21% of the vote.

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• Charles Eller: 6.94%
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• Pat Harrigan: 41.21%
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• Diana Jimison: 2.90%
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• Brooke McGowan: 10.05%
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• Grey Mills: 38.90%
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Ralph R. Scott Jr. is running unopposed in the Democratic primary.

Steven Feldman is running unopposed in the Libertarian main.

District 13|Republican Primary

No winner called yet and as of Wednesday early morning, nobody has actually hit the 30% threshold to avoid a runoff, with 86% reporting. Kelly Daughtry is in the lead with 27.38% of the vote.

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• Chris Baker
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• DeVan Barbour
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• Kelly Daughtry
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• Marcus Dellinger
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• David Dixon
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• Brad Knott
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• Steve A. Von Loor
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• Josh McConkey
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• James Phillips
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• Siddhanth Sharma
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• Matt Shoemaker
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• Eric Stevenson
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• Fred Von Canon
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• Kenny Xu
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Frank Pierce is running unopposed in the Democratic primary.

Looking ahead to November

There are 14 U.S. House races underway in North Carolina, and redistricting has shocked the races, opening a door for Republicans to potentially acquire more seats in your house in November.

North Carolina presently has 7 Democrats (Districts 1, 2, 4, 6, 12, 13, 14) and 7 Republicans (3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11) in the U.S. House.

CNN compared how North Carolina districts voted in 2020 in the governmental race to the brand-new districts to recognize how the brand-new maps might affect elections. Three districts currently represented by Democrats now lean Republican, and one district held by a Democrat is thought about competitive.

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North Carolina News.

District 6 heading to a run-off between McDowell, Walker.

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Here's where NC's United States House races stand.

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Joines forecasted to win Winston-Salem mayoral main.

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See the most recent North Carolina news.

The GOP is all however guaranteed to pick up District 6, presently represented by U.S. Rep. Kathy Manning (D-Greensboro). Manning picked not to run for reelection after her district was redrawn and expected to favor Republicans, and just Republicans are running. The concern is then which of the 6 Republicans running in the main will claim the seat.

District 1 is presently held by a Democrat however is anticipated to be competitive for Republicans. This expansive district consists of Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hertford, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Vance, Warren, Washington, Wayne and Wilson counties, in addition to part of Granville County.

Districts 2 (Raleigh), 4 (Durham and Chapel Hill) and 12 (Charlotte) are anticipated to stay blue districts, and Districts 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 are anticipated to stay red, though Districts 7 (Fayetteville and Wilmington), 9 (east of Greensboro, Burlington, Asheboro and Fort Liberty) and 11 (Asheville and much of western North Carolina) by narrower margins.