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North Carolina Democratic Primary Election Results

Winner Winner

Joseph R. Biden Jr. wins the North Carolina Democratic primary.

Race called by The Associated Press.

Latest results from April 1
Vote totals certified

Democratic Primary race called

Democratic Primary
Candidate Votes Percent Chart showing percent Delegates
Joseph R. Biden Jr.J. BidenBidenincumbent Winner
609,680 87.3% 113
No preferenceNo preferenceNo preference
88,900 12.7 No delegates
Total reported
698,580

*Incumbent

97% of delegates allocated (113 of 116)

Results by county

CharlotteRaleighFayettevilleGreensboroCharlotteRaleighFayettevilleGreensboro
Results by county
County Biden No preference Total votes Percent of votes in
Wake 87% 13% 106,810 100%
Mecklenburg 90 10 81,704 100%
Durham 86 14 50,513 100%
Guilford 90 10 44,471 100%
Buncombe 85 15 34,088 100%
Forsyth 89 11 30,091 100%
Orange 84 16 23,714 100%
Cumberland 91 9 19,763 100%
New Hanover 89 11 16,136 100%
Johnston 86 14 10,959 100%
Pitt 89 11 10,249 100%
Chatham 91 9 10,148 100%
Brunswick 92 8 9,438 100%
Alamance 88 12 8,912 100%
Union 88 12 8,716 100%
Cabarrus 89 11 8,395 100%
Nash 88 12 7,815 100%
Gaston 88 12 7,777 100%
Henderson 92 8 6,688 100%
Robeson 63 37 6,489 100%
Iredell 87 13 6,058 100%
Craven 90 10 5,993 100%
Wayne 88 12 5,979 100%
Moore 91 9 5,787 100%
Halifax 83 17 5,730 100%
Franklin 89 11 5,390 100%
Wilson 88 12 5,293 100%
Harnett 86 14 5,208 100%
Edgecombe 88 12 4,837 100%
Onslow 89 11 4,676 100%
Davidson 86 14 4,532 100%
Catawba 88 12 4,446 100%
Granville 87 13 4,444 100%
Watauga 85 15 4,334 100%
Rowan 88 12 4,240 100%
Cleveland 85 15 4,064 100%
Rockingham 84 16 3,991 100%
Haywood 85 15 3,917 100%
Lenoir 88 12 3,504 100%
Lee 83 17 3,352 100%
Carteret 88 12 3,340 100%
Hoke 86 14 3,233 100%
Vance 86 14 3,217 100%
Jackson 80 20 3,207 100%
Burke 86 14 3,139 100%
Northampton 79 21 3,021 100%
Randolph 84 16 2,901 100%
Sampson 86 14 2,890 100%
Lincoln 86 14 2,865 100%
Transylvania 90 10 2,687 100%
Beaufort 86 14 2,526 100%
Warren 87 13 2,496 100%
Person 86 14 2,430 100%
Pender 90 10 2,389 100%
Pasquotank 91 9 2,361 100%
Columbus 84 16 2,304 100%
Dare 88 12 2,281 100%
Bladen 88 12 2,268 100%
Hertford 86 14 2,210 100%
Surry 81 19 2,158 100%
Scotland 85 15 2,145 100%
Richmond 82 18 2,057 100%
Duplin 86 14 2,052 100%
Martin 73 27 2,003 100%
Bertie 88 12 1,939 100%
Caswell 84 16 1,917 100%
Rutherford 83 17 1,812 100%
Wilkes 82 18 1,765 100%
Caldwell 84 16 1,743 100%
Madison 80 20 1,679 100%
Stanly 83 17 1,584 100%
Stokes 79 21 1,523 100%
Macon 88 12 1,522 100%
McDowell 80 20 1,393 100%
Anson 84 16 1,365 100%
Polk 90 10 1,363 100%
Davie 87 13 1,296 100%
Washington 82 18 1,266 100%
Greene 86 14 1,195 100%
Ashe 84 16 1,117 100%
Yancey 86 14 1,060 100%
Gates 78 22 1,047 100%
Montgomery 82 18 987 100%
Pamlico 89 11 980 100%
Alexander 78 22 895 100%
Currituck 82 18 861 100%
Yadkin 82 18 832 100%
Cherokee 85 15 792 100%
Chowan 92 8 757 100%
Swain 81 19 652 100%
Jones 88 12 637 100%
Perquimans 83 17 573 100%
Alleghany 73 27 538 100%
Hyde 75 25 478 100%
Avery 89 11 474 100%
Clay 90 10 465 100%
Mitchell 86 14 424 100%
Camden 91 9 328 100%
Tyrrell 71 29 257 100%
Graham 76 24 233 100%

What to expect

Polls close at 7:30 p.m. Eastern time. In the 2022 state primaries, first results were reported 8 minutes later, and the last update of the night was at 12:52 a.m. Eastern time with 99 percent of votes reported. Tuesday’s results could be reported later because of a new law that requires officials to wait until polls close to tabulate early votes.

Voters affiliated with a party were eligible to cast a ballot in that party’s primary, though unaffiliated voters could choose to vote in any party’s election. The state offered an early in-person voting period, and no excuse was required to vote absentee. Voters could return absentee ballots by mail or in person as long as they were received by the close of polls.

An option to vote “no preference” appeared on the presidential ballot. In last week’s primary in Michigan, more than 13 percent of Democrats voted “uncommitted” as part of a protest of President Biden’s policies toward Israel and the war in Gaza.

North Carolina is one of five states on Tuesday holding presidential primaries as well as its state primary, which will include races for state and congressional offices.

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