Roy Cooper vetoes transportation bill in North Carolina

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Roy Cooper, North Carolina and United States Senate

Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper will run for the US Senate in North Carolina in 2026

Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper will run for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina, giving Democrats a proven statewide winner in an open-seat race that is expected to be one of the most competitive 2026 contests.

POLITICO on MSN · 1d

Roy Cooper breaks fundraising records as he kicks off expensive North Carolina campaign

National and North Carolina strategists from both parties said the race — likely between Cooper and Republican National Committee chair Michael Whatley, who has President Donald Trump’s endorsement — could be one of the costliest Senate races in the 2026 midterms,

U.S. News & World Report · 2d

Wiley Nickel Exits North Carolina Senate Race the Day After Roy Cooper Announces Candidacy

Former U.S. Rep. Wiley Nickel has decided to quit his bid for a Senate seat in North Carolina after Democrat Roy Cooper announced his candidacy

Newsday22d

North Carolina governor vetoes another set of bills ... - Newsday

North Carolina Democratic Gov. Josh Stein speaks to reporters after a Council of State meeting at the Department of Transportation headquarters in Raleigh, N.C., on Tuesday, July 8, 2025.

22don MSN

North Carolina governor vetoes another set of bills, including one on guns in private schools

Democratic Gov. Josh Stein cleared his desk Wednesday of the deluge of bills passed to him from the North Carolina General Assembly last month, three of which he vetoed.

ABC News1mon

Lara Trump, Roy Cooper in the mix as Tillis retirement ignites fierce ...

No matter which MAGA loyalist Trump picks, I'm the only Democrat in this race and I'm ready to win." Yet the candidate atop North Carolina Democrats' wish list is their former governor, Roy ...

The Register Citizen23d

North Carolina governor vetoes another set of bills, including one on ...

North Carolina Democratic Gov. Josh Stein speaks to reporters after a Council of State meeting at the Department of Transportation headquarters in Raleigh, N.C., on Tuesday, July 8, 2025.

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