November 3, 2020

North Carolina Governor Election Results 2020

Incumbent

Projected winnerWinner

Roy

Cooper

51.5%

2,834,790

Dan

Forest

47.0%

2,586,605

100% expected votes in (Est. remaining 22,035)(Est. remaining 22,035)

Roy Cooper

Incumbent

Winner

51.5%

2,834,790

Dan Forest

47.0%

2,586,605

100% expected votes in (Est. remaining 22,035)(Est. remaining 22,035)

NC president senate house governor

100%
expected
vote in

County

Alamance100% in
Alexander99.8% in
Alleghany100% in
Anson100% in
Ashe100% in

dem

Incumbent

Roy CooperCooper

51.5%

2,834,790

Percent

48.8%
24.7%
31.7%
54.6%
31.5%

Votes

41,979
4,980
1,929
6,116
4,967

gop

Dan ForestForest

47.0%

2,586,605

Percent

49.9%
74.2%
67.1%
44.4%
67.3%

Votes

42,918
14,980
4,085
4,977
10,622

lib

Steven DiFioreDiFiore

1.1%

60,449

Percent

0.9%
0.8%
0.8%
0.7%
0.8%

Votes

other

Al PisanoPisano

0.4%

20,934

Percent

0.3%
0.4%
0.4%
0.3%
0.4%

Votes

100%
expected
vote in

% in

100% in
99.8% in
100% in
100% in
100% in

North Carolina Governor exit polls

Presidential exit polls

Updated at Nov. 11, 2020

Cooper
Forest

Gender

Male (44%)

47%

51%

Female (56%)

55%

43%

Race

White (65%)

36%

63%

Black (23%)

92%

Hispanic/Latino (5%)

59%

38%

Asian (2%)

Not enough data

Other (5%)

56%

39%

Sex by race

White men (29%)

33%

66%

White women (36%)

39%

60%

Black men (9%)

92%

Black women (14%)

93%

Latino men (3%)

45%

53%

Latino women (3%)

75%

22%

All other races (7%)

54%

42%

Age

18-29 (15%)

56%

40%

30-44 (22%)

58%

41%

45-64 (39%)

49%

65 or over (24%)

46%

53%

Age

18-44 (37%)

57%

41%

45+ (63%)

48%

51%

Age

18-24 (8%)

57%

41%

25-29 (6%)

54%

39%

30-39 (14%)

59%

41%

40-49 (16%)

55%

43%

50-64 (31%)

48%

50%

Which best describes your education? You have:

Never attended college (18%)

41%

58%

Attended college but received no degree (27%)

45%

53%

Associate's degree (AA or AS) (18%)

50%

46%

Bachelor's degree (BA or BS) (22%)

58%

41%

An advanced degree after a bachelor's degree (such as JD, MA, MBA, MD, PhD) (14%)

68%

31%

Education

College graduate (36%)

62%

37%

No college degree (64%)

45%

53%

Education and race

White college graduates (26%)

54%

45%

White non-college graduates (39%)

24%

74%

Non White college graduates (11%)

82%

17%

Non White non-college graduates (25%)

79%

19%

Education among Whites by Sex

White women college graduates (15%)

59%

41%

White women non-college graduates (21%)

24%

74%

White men college graduates (11%)

48%

52%

White men non-college graduates (18%)

24%

75%

Non-whites (35%)

80%

18%

Income

Under $30,000 (15%)

53%

45%

$30,000 - $49,999 (22%)

55%

43%

$50,000 - $99,999 (36%)

50%

47%

$100,000 - $199,999 (22%)

48%

51%

$200,000 or more (5%)

48%

52%

Income

Under $50,000 (37%)

54%

44%

$50,000 or more (63%)

49%

Income

Under $100,000 (73%)

52%

45%

$100,000 or more (27%)

48%

51%

Income

$50,000-$99,999 (36%)

50%

47%

No matter how you voted today, do you usually think of yourself as a:

Democrat (34%)

97%

Republican (37%)

92%

Independent or something else (30%)

54%

42%

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Liberal (20%)

94%

Moderate (39%)

69%

29%

Conservative (40%)

13%

86%

Do you have any children under 18 living in your home?

Yes (31%)

57%

42%

No (69%)

50%

49%

Parents

Men with children (13%)

54%

45%

Women with children (18%)

60%

40%

Men without children (31%)

48%

51%

Women without children (39%)

50%

49%

White born-again or evangelical Christians

Yes (35%)

20%

80%

No (65%)

69%

29%

Have you ever served in the U.S. military?

Yes (17%)

41%

57%

No (83%)

53%

45%

Is this the first year you have ever voted?

Yes (10%)

50%

No (90%)

53%

46%

Are you gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender?

Yes (5%)

73%

25%

No (95%)

51%

48%

Which ONE of these five issues mattered most in deciding how you voted for president?

Racial inequality (21%)

94%

The coronavirus pandemic (14%)

84%

15%

The economy (35%)

20%

78%

Crime and safety (12%)

14%

83%

Health care policy (12%)

65%

32%

Which ONE of these four candidate qualities mattered most in deciding how you voted for president?

Can unite the country (21%)

80%

17%

Is a strong leader (33%)

21%

78%

Cares about people like me (20%)

63%

34%

Has good judgment (22%)

58%

40%

Which is more important?

Containing the coronavirus now, even if it hurts the economy (52%)

80%

19%

Rebuilding the economy now, even if it hurts efforts to contain the coronavirus (44%)

19%

78%

Do you think U.S. efforts to contain the coronavirus pandemic are going:

Very well (20%)

90%

Somewhat well (32%)

24%

76%

Somewhat badly (16%)

83%

16%

Very badly (30%)

95%

Do you think U.S. efforts to contain the coronavirus pandemic are going:

Very well or somewhat well (53%)

18%

81%

Very badly or somewhat badly (46%)

91%

Is racism in the U.S.:

The most important problem (11%)

84%

15%

One of many important problems (66%)

58%

41%

A minor problem (16%)

15%

85%

Not a problem at all (6%)

22%

76%

Is racism in the U.S.:

Most important problem or one of many important problems (77%)

62%

37%

A minor problem or not a problem at all (21%)

17%

83%

How confident are you that votes in your state will be counted accurately?

Very confident (42%)

60%

39%

Somewhat confident (45%)

46%

53%

Not very confident (10%)

46%

51%

Not at all confident (2%)

Not enough data

How confident are you that votes in your state will be counted accurately?

Very/Somewhat confident (87%)

53%

46%

Not very/Not at all confident (11%)

43%

54%

Do you think the condition of the nation's economy is:

Excellent (11%)

22%

78%

Good (38%)

22%

77%

Not so good (33%)

78%

20%

Poor (17%)

92%

Do you think the condition of the nation's economy is:

Excellent or good (49%)

22%

77%

Not so good or poor (50%)

83%

15%

Compared to four years ago, is your family's financial situation:

Better today (45%)

21%

78%

Worse today (20%)

90%

About the same (34%)

71%

27%

How do you feel about the way Donald Trump is handling his job as president?

Strongly approve (39%)

94%

Somewhat approve (12%)

26%

72%

Somewhat disapprove (7%)

90%

Strongly disapprove (41%)

98%

How do you feel about the way Donald Trump is handling his job as president?

Approve (51%)

10%

89%

Disapprove (48%)

97%

Is your opinion of Joe Biden:

Favorable (50%)

93%

Unfavorable (47%)

91%

Is your opinion of Donald Trump:

Favorable (46%)

92%

Unfavorable (52%)

90%

Do you have a favorable opinion of ...

Both (2%)

Not enough data

Only Biden (48%)

94%

Only Trump (45%)

94%

Neither (3%)

Not enough data

In today's election for president, did you just vote for:

Joe Biden (49%)

97%

Donald Trump (50%)

91%

In today's election for U.S. Senate, did you just vote for:

Cal Cunningham (47%)

97%

Thom Tillis (48%)

91%

Area type

Urban (33%)

71%

28%

Suburban (40%)

43%

56%

Rural (27%)

42%

55%

Region

East (23%)

48%

51%

Raleigh-Durham (22%)

65%

34%

Charlotte Area (18%)

57%

42%

Piedmont/Central (20%)

48%

50%

West (17%)

38%

60%

The expected vote is the total number of votes that are expected in a given race once all votes are counted. This number is an estimate and is based on several different factors, including information on the number of votes cast early as well as information provided to our vote reporters on Election Day from county election officials. The figure can change as NBC News gathers new information.

Source: National Election Pool (NEP)

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Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
D.C.
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming