2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina

The 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina were held on Tuesday, November 4, 2014 to elect the 13 U.S. Representatives from the state of North Carolina, one from each of the state's 13 congressional districts. The elections coincided with other elections to the United States Senate and House of Representatives and various state and local elections, including an election to the U.S. Senate.

2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina

November 4, 2014 (2014-11-04)

All 13 North Carolina seats in the United States House of Representatives
  Majority party Minority party
 
Party Republican Democratic
Last election 9 4
Seats won 10 3
Seat change 1 1
Popular vote 1,555,364 1,234,027
Percentage 55.39% 43.95%

Primary elections were held on Tuesday, May 6, 2014. In primaries in which no candidate won more than 40% of the vote (the Democratic primary in the 5th district and the Republican primary in the 6th district), second primary elections (runoffs) were held between the top two candidates on July 15, 2014.[1]

Overview

United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina, 2014[2]
Party Votes Percentage Seats Before Seats After +/–
Republican 1,555,364 55.39% 9 10 +1
Democratic 1,234,027 43.95% 4 3 -1
Libertarian 7,850 0.28% 0 0 -
Write-In 10,757 0.38% 0 0 -
Totals 2,807,998 100.00% 13 13

District

Results of the 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina by district:[3]

District Republican Democratic Others Total Result
Votes%Votes%Votes%Votes%
District 155,99026.62%154,33373.38%00.00%210,323100.00%Democratic Hold
District 2122,12858.83%85,47941.17%00.00%207,607100.00%Republican Hold
District 3139,41567.81%66,18232.19%00.00%205,597100.00%Republican Hold
District 457,41625.25%169,94675.75%00.00%227,362100.00%Democratic Hold
District 5139,27961.02%88,97338.98%00.00%228,252100.00%Republican Hold
District 6147,31258.67%103,75841.33%00.00%251,070100.00%Republican Hold
District 7134,43159.35%84,05437.11%8,0193.54%226,504100.00%Republican Gain
District 8121,56864.86%65,85435.14%00.00%187,422100.00%Republican Hold
District 9163,08093.90%00.00%10,5886.10%173,668100.00%Republican Hold
District 10133,50461.02%85,29238.98%00.00%218,796100.00%Republican Hold
District 11144,68262.90%85,34237.10%00.00%230,024100.00%Republican Hold
District 1242,56824.65%130,09675.35%00.00%172,664100.00%Democratic Hold
District 13153,99157.31%114,71842.69%00.00%268,709100.00%Republican Hold
Total1,555,36455.39%1,234,02743.95%18,6070.66%2,807,998100.00%

District 1

The 1st district is located in Northeastern North Carolina and includes towns such as Durham, Elizabeth City, Henderson, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and New Bern. The incumbent is Democrat G. K. Butterfield, who has represented the district since 2004. He was re-elected with 75% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of D+19.

Democratic primary

Dan Whittacre, who ran against Butterfield in the Democratic primary in 2012, did so again.[4]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic G. K. Butterfield (incumbent) 60,847 81.1
Democratic Dan Whittacre 14,147 18.9
Total votes 74,994 100.0

Republican primary

Arthur Rich, an accountant and candidate for lieutenant governor in 2012[6][7] and Brent Shypulefski[4] ran for the Republican nomination.

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Arthur Rich 5,519 51.3
Republican Brent Shypulefski 5,232 48.7
Total votes 10,751 100.0

Results

North Carolina's 1st congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic G. K. Butterfield (incumbent) 154,333 73.4
Republican Arthur Rich 55,990 26.6
Total votes 210,323 100.0
Democratic hold

District 2

The 2nd district is located in central North Carolina and includes all or parts of Alamance, Chatham, Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Moore, and Wake counties. The incumbent is Republican Renee Ellmers, who has represented the district since 2011. She was re-elected with 56% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of R+10.

Republican primary

Ellmers had considered running for the U.S. Senate[9] but instead ran for re-election. Jim Duncan, the chairman of the Chatham County Republican Party and co-founder of the grassroots organization The Coalition for American Principles, considered a run against Ellmers in the primary,[10] but decided against it.[11] Frank Roche, a conservative internet talk show host and lecturer in economics at Elon University, who ran for District 4 in 2010 and for North Carolina State Treasurer in 2012 ran against Ellmers in the primary.[12][13]

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Renee Ellmers (incumbent) 21,412 58.7
Republican Frank Roche 15,045 41.3
Total votes 36,457 100.0

Democratic primary

Three Democrats ran for their party's nomination: singer, actor and activist Clay Aiken,[14][15] former North Carolina Secretary of Commerce Keith Crisco[16] and counselor and candidate for the seat in 2012 Toni Morris.[4][17] Attorney Houston Barnes at first announced that he would run in the Democratic primary as well,[18] but he later withdrew before filing and announced that he would support Aiken.[19]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Clay Aiken 11,678 40.9
Democratic Keith Crisco 11,288 39.5
Democratic Toni Morris 5,616 19.6
Total votes 28,582 100.0

The results were too close to call even a week later, with Crisco only narrowly behind Aiken, who was only just above the 40% necessary to avoid a runoff.[20] As both candidates were waiting for the results to be certified (this was to be done May 13, 2014), Crisco died suddenly on May 12, after suffering a fall in his home.[20][21] He was 71.[20] Though Crisco had initially said he would not concede,[22] he changed his mind and had planned to concede on May 13.[23]

Polling

Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Renee
Ellmers (R)
Clay
Aiken (D)
Undecided
Civitas September 26–28, 2014 400 ± 5% 47% 39% 14%

Results

North Carolina's 2nd congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Renee Ellmers (incumbent) 122,128 58.8
Democratic Clay Aiken 85,479 41.2
Total votes 207,607 100.0
Republican hold

District 3

The 3rd district is located on the Atlantic coast of North Carolina. It covers the Outer Banks and the counties adjacent to the Pamlico Sound. The incumbent is Republican Walter B. Jones, Jr., who has represented the district since 1995.[24] He was re-elected with 63% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of R+11.

Taylor Griffin, a one-time aide to United States Senator Jesse Helms and to President George W. Bush, ran in the primary against Jones.[25] Griffin sold his consulting firm in Washington, D.C., and moved back to New Bern.[25] Albin "Big Al" Novinec also ran for the Republican nomination.[4] Craven County Commissioner Scott Dacey considered running in the primary as well, but did not ultimately file.[26][27]

Republican primary

Jason Thigpen, a U.S. Army veteran and founder of the Student Veterans Advocacy Group, first announced that he would challenge Jones in the Republican primary,[28] but then left the Republican Party and said he would run as a Democrat.[24][29] Ultimately, he did not file to run for any party's nomination.[4]

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Walter B. Jones, Jr. (incumbent) 22,616 50.9
Republican Taylor Griffin 20,024 45.1
Republican Albin "Big Al" Novinec 1,798 4.0
Total votes 44,438 100.0

Democratic primary

Marshall Adame, a retired U.S. Marine, former U.S. Diplomat in Iraq and former member of the Congressional Commission on Wartime Contracting in Iraq and Afghanistan and former U.S. Basra International Airport Director, ran unopposed for the Democratic nomination.[4]

Results

North Carolina's 3rd congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Walter B. Jones, Jr. (incumbent) 139,415 67.8
Democratic Marshall Adame 66,182 32.12
Total votes 205,597 100.0
Republican hold

District 4

The 4th district is located in northern North Carolina and includes Orange, Durham, Harnett, Chatham and Wake counties. The incumbent is Democrat David Price, who has represented the district since 1997, and previously represented it from 1987 to 1995. He was re-elected with 74% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of D+20.

Price ran unopposed in the Democratic primary. Republican Paul Wright, a trial lawyer, former District Court and Superior Court judge and candidate for Governor of North Carolina in 2012 was the only other candidate to file to run against Price.[4]

Results

North Carolina's 4th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic David Price (incumbent) 169,946 74.8
Republican Paul Wright 57,416 25.2
Total votes 227,362 100.0
Democratic hold

District 5

The 5th district is located in northwestern North Carolina, from the Appalachian Mountains to the Piedmont Triad and includes Watauga, Ashe, Wilkes, Alexander, Iredell, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Alleghany, Forsyth, Stokes and Reckingham counties. The incumbent is Republican Virginia Foxx, who has represented the district since 2005. She was re-elected with 58% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of R+11.

Republican primary

Foxx had considered running for the U.S. Senate[30] but is instead running for re-election. She was opposed in the Republican primary by Philip Doyle.[4]

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Virginia Foxx (incumbent) 49,572 75.4
Republican Philip Doyle 16,175 24.6
Total votes 65,747 100.0

Democratic primary

Four candidates ran for the Democratic nomination: Gardenia Henley, a retired auditor, candidate for the state house in 2010, for governor in 2012 and for Mayor of Winston-Salem in 2013; Joshua Brannon, a software developer; Michael W. Holleman; and Will Stinson, a candidate for the state house in 2012.[4]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Joshua Brannon 8,010 33.0
Democratic Gardenia Henley 6,417 26.5
Democratic Michael W. Holleman 5,618 23.2
Democratic Will Stinson 4,189 17.3
Total votes 24,234 100.0

Runoff

Because Brannon did not secure more than 40 percent of the vote, he and Henley advanced to a runoff.

Democratic primary runoff results[31]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Joshua Brannon 2,748 65.6
Democratic Gardenia Henley 1,443 34.4
Total votes 4,191 100.0

Results

North Carolina's 5th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Virginia Foxx (incumbent) 139,279 61.0
Democratic Joshua Brannon 88,973 39.0
Total votes 228,252 100.0
Republican hold

District 6

The 6th district is located in northern North Carolina and includes all of Caswell, Person, Rockingham, Surry and Stokes counties as well as parts of Guilford, Alamance, Durham, Granville and Orange counties. The incumbent is Republican Howard Coble, who has represented the district since 1985. He was re-elected with 61% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of R+10.

Citing his health, Coble announced on November 7, 2013, that he would retire and not seek another term in 2014.[32]

Declared
Declined

Polling

Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Phil
Berger
Mike
Causey
Kenn
Kopf
Zack
Matheny
Jeff
Phillips
Charlie
Sutherland
Bruce
VonCannon
Mark
Walker
Don
Webb
Undecided
Public Opinion Strategies (R-Berger) April 8–10, 2014 300 ±5.66% 36% 6% 6% 14% 38%
Tel Opinion Research April 2014 29% 1% 0% 2% 4% 0% 4% 4% 2% 54%

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Phil Berger, Jr. 15,127 34.3
Republican Mark Walker 11,123 25.2
Republican Bruce VonCannon 5,055 11.4
Republican Zack Matheny 5,043 11.4
Republican Jeff Phillips 3,494 7.9
Republican Don Webb 1,899 4.3
Republican Mike Causey 1,427 3.2
Republican Kenn Kopf 510 1.2
Republican Charlie Sutherland 458 1.0
Total votes 44,136 100.0

Runoff

Because Berger did not win more than 40 percent of the vote, he and Walker advanced to a runoff, which Walker won.

Republican primary runoff results[31]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Mark Walker 18,965 59.9
Republican Phil Berger, Jr. 12,722 40.1
Total votes 31,687 100.0
Declared
  • Bruce Davis, Guilford County Commissioner and candidate for the state senate in 2008, 2010 and 2012[38]
  • Laura Fjeld, attorney and former vice president of the University of North Carolina system[39]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Laura Fjeld 19,066 56.2
Democratic Bruce Davis 14,882 43.8
Total votes 33,948 100.0

Polling

Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample<
size
Margin of
error
Mark
Walker (R)
Laura
Fjeld (D)
Undecided
WPA Opinion Research (R-Walker) September 3–4, 2014 306 ± 5.7% 54% 31% 15%

Results

North Carolina's 6th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Mark Walker 147,312 58.7
Democratic Laura Fjeld 103,758 41.3
Total votes 251,070 100.0
Republican hold

District 7

The 7th district is located in southeastern North Carolina and includes Robeson, Cumberland, Sampson, Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender and Duplin counties. The incumbent is Democrat Mike McIntyre, who has represented the district since 1997. He was re-elected with 50% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of R+12.

Democratic primary

McIntyre is not running for re-election.[40] New Hanover County Commissioner Jonathan Barfield, Jr.[41] and Princeton Town Commissioner Walter A. Martin, Jr. ran for the Democratic nomination.[42][4]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Jonathan Barfield, Jr. 21,966 58.2
Democratic Walter A. Martin, Jr. 15,741 41.8
Total votes 37,707 100.0

Republican primary

Former state senator David Rouzer, who lost to McIntyre in 2012 by just 650 votes following a recount, ran for the Republican nomination for the seat again.[43] Also running were Chris Andrade[4] and New Hanover County Commissioner and former state senator Haywood "Woody" White.[44]

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican David Rouzer 23,010 53.0
Republican Haywood "Woody" White 17,389 40.1
Republican Chris Andrade 3,000 6.9
Total votes 43,399 100.0

Minor parties

Attorney J. Wesley Casteen, who ran for a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals in 2010, is the Libertarian Party nominee.[45] Louis Harmati, who ran for the state legislature as a Republican in 2012,[46] is running as a write-in candidate.[47]

Results

North Carolina's 7th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican David Rouzer 134,431 59.3
Democratic Jonathan Barfield, Jr. 84,054 37.1
Libertarian J. Wesley Casteen 7,850 3.5
n/a Write-ins 169 0.1
Total votes 226,504 100.0
Republican gain from Democratic

District 8

The 8th district is located in Southern North Carolina and includes all of Anson County, Montgomery County, Richmond County, Scotland County and Stanly County, as well as portions of Cabarrus County, Davidson County, Mecklenburg County, Randolph County, Robeson County, Rowan County and Union County. The incumbent is Republican Richard Hudson, who has represented the district since 2013. He was elected in 2012, defeating Democratic incumbent Larry Kissell with 53% of the vote. The district has a PVI of R+11.

Hudson was unopposed in the Republican primary. Democrat Antonio Blue, the mayor of Dobbins Heights and a veteran of the U.S. Army, was the only other candidate to file against him.[4]

Results

North Carolina's 8th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Richard Hudson (incumbent) 121,568 64.9
Democratic Antonio Blue 65,854 35.1
Total votes 187,422 100.0
Republican hold

District 9

The 9th district is located in south-central North Carolina and includes parts of Iredell, Mecklenburg and Union counties. The incumbent is Republican Robert Pittenger, who has represented the district since 2013. He was elected with 52% of the vote in 2012, succeeding retiring Republican incumbent Sue Myrick. The district has a PVI of R+8.

No Democrat filed to run for the seat, making this district the only one in the state not being contested by both major parties in 2014.[4] There is a write-in campaign for candidate Shawn Eckles of Iredell County.[48][47]

Republican primary

Pittenger had considered running for the U.S. Senate[49] but is instead running for re-election. He was opposed in the Republican primary by Michael Steinberg, a candidate for the seat in 2012.

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Robert Pittenger (incumbent) 29,505 67.6
Republican Michael Steinberg 14,146 32.4
Total votes 43,651 100.0

Results

North Carolina's 9th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Robert Pittenger (incumbent) 163,080 93.9
n/a Write-ins 8,219 4.7
Independent Shawn Eckles (write-in) 2,369 1.4
Total votes 173,668 100.0
Republican hold

District 10

The 10th district is located in central and western North Carolina and includes all of Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln and Rutherford counties and parts of Catawba, Iredell and Buncombe counties. The incumbent is Republican Patrick McHenry, who has represented the district since 2005. He was re-elected with 57% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of R+11.

Republican primary

McHenry had considered running for the U.S. Senate[50] but is instead running for re-election. He was opposed in the Republican primary by Richard Lynch, a candidate for the seat in 2012.[4]

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Patrick McHenry (incumbent) 29,400 78.0
Republican Richard Lynch 8,273 22.0
Total votes 37,673 100.0

Democratic primary

High school social studies teacher and soccer coach Tate MacQueen ran unopposed for the Democratic nomination.[51] Terry Bellamy, the mayor of Asheville and a candidate for the seat in 2012, at first said that she would seek the Democratic nomination to challenge McHenry,[52] but later changed her mind and said she would not run again.[53]

Results

North Carolina's 10th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Patrick McHenry (incumbent) 133,504 61.0
Democratic Tate MacQueen 85,292 39.0
Total votes 218,796 100.0
Republican hold

District 11

The 11th district is located in western North Carolina and includes Yancey, McDowell, Rutherford, Polk, Henderson, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jackson, Transylvania, Swain, Macon, Clay, Graham and Cherokee counties. The incumbent is Republican Mark Meadows, who has represented the district since 2013. He was elected with 57% of the vote in 2012, succeeding retiring Democratic incumbent Heath Shuler. The district has a PVI of R+13.

Republican primary

Meadows ran unopposed in the Republican primary.

Democratic primary

Two candidates ran for the Democratic nomination: physicist and candidate for the seat in 2012 Tom Hill and businessman and volunteer firefighter Keith Ruehl.[54]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Tom Hill 16,819 54.1
Democratic Keith Ruehl 14,272 45.9
Total votes 31,091 100.0

Results

North Carolina's 11th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Mark Meadows (incumbent) 144,682 62.9
Democratic Tom Hill 85,342 37.1
Total votes 230,024 100.0
Republican hold

District 12

The 12th district is located in central North Carolina and includes parts of Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury, Concord, and High Point. Democrat Mel Watt held this seat from 1993 until he resigned on January 6, 2014, to become director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency.[55][56] The special election to fill the seat for the remainder of the current Congress will be held concurrently with the regular 2014 elections.[57] Watt was re-elected with 80% of the vote in 2012 and the district has a PVI of D+26.

Declared

All except Patel also ran in the special election.[4]

Withdrew

Polling

Poll source Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Alma
Adams
George
Battle
Marcus
Brandon
Malcolm
Graham
James
Mitchell
Curtis
Osborne
Rajive
Patel
Undecided
Hamilton Campaigns (D-Adams) Feb. 28–Mar. 4, 2014 500 ± 4.4% 26% 9% 4% 19% 9% 3% 1% 29%

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Alma Adams 15,235 44.0
Democratic Malcolm Graham 8,180 23.6
Democratic George Battle III 4,342 12.5
Democratic Marcus Brandon 2,856 8.3
Democratic James "Smuggie" Mitchell, Jr. 1,775 5.1
Democratic Curtis C. Osborne 1,733 5.0
Democratic Rajive Patel 502 1.4
Total votes 34,623 100.0
Declared
  • Vince Coakley, former TV news anchor[62]
  • Leon Threatt[4]

Coakley was the only Republican to file for the special election.

Results

Republican primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Vince Coakley 8,652 78.0
Republican Leon Threatt 2,439 22.0
Total votes 11,091 100.0

Results

North Carolina's 12th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Alma Adams 130,096 75.4
Republican Vince Coakley 42,568 24.6
Total votes 172,664 100.0
Democratic hold

District 13

The 13th district is located in northern North Carolina and includes parts of Granville, Wake, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Nash, Vance, Wayne and Wilson counties. The incumbent is Republican George Holding, who has represented the district since 2013. He was elected with 57% of the vote in 2012, succeeding retiring Democratic incumbent Brad Miller. The district has a PVI of R+8.

Republican primary

Holding had considered running for the U.S. Senate[49] but is instead running for re-election. He was unopposed in the Republican primary.

Democratic primary

Brenda Cleary, a registered nurse and former executive director of the North Carolina Center for Nursing;[63] Virginia Conlon;[4] and Arunava "Ron" Sanyal ran for the Democratic nomination.[4]

Results

Democratic primary results[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Brenda Cleary 24,631 70.4
Democratic Virginia Conlon 6,308 18.0
Democratic Arunava "Ron" Sanyal 4,052 11.6
Total votes 34,991 100.0

Results

North Carolina's 13th congressional district, 2014[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican George Holding (incumbent) 153,991 57.3
Democratic Brenda Cleary 114,718 42.7
Total votes 268,709 100.0
Republican hold

See also

References

  1. http://www.thegreenpapers.com/G14/NC North Carolina filing dates
  2. http://history.house.gov/Institution/Election-Statistics/Election-Statistics/
  3. Haas, Karen L. (March 9, 2015). "Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 4, 2014". Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
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  9. House Republican Won't Run for Senate #NCSEN | At the Races
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