1990 general · November 6, 1990

1990 North Carolina election results

Every race on North Carolina's ballot in the 1990 general election: winners, margins and seats that changed party.

← 1988 general1992 general →

Races117
Changed party6
Unopposed50%58 races
Incumbents defeated6
RaceWinnerWon byNotes
North CarolinaJesse Helms (R)5.1

U.S. House

D 7 · R 4 · 1 changed party

North Carolina State Senate

D 36 · R 14 · 2 changed party

RaceWinnerWon byNotes
SD-1Marc Basnight (D)Unopposed
SD-2Frank Ballance (D)40.9
SD-3Bev Perdue (D)30.6
SD-4B. Tommy Pollard (R)UnopposedFlipped
SD-5Wendell Holmes Murphy (D)Unopposed
SD-6R. L. Martin (D)Unopposed
SD-7Frank Block (D)2.3
SD-8Henson P. Barnes (D)15.6
SD-9Edward N. Warren (D)29.4
SD-10James E. Ezzell Jr. (D)42.8
SD-11James D. Speed (D)23.3
SD-12Joe Raynor · Lura Tally (D)Unopposed
SD-13Kenneth C. Royall Jr. · Ralph A. Hunt (D)16.7
SD-14J. K. Sherron Jr. · William W. Staton · Joseph E. Johnson (D)4.8
SD-15N. Leo Daughtry (R)14.6
SD-16Russell Walker · Howard Lee (D)2.3
SD-17Aaron W. Plyler · J. Richard Conder (D)12.3
SD-18R. C. Soles Jr. (D)22.4
SD-19Robert G. Shaw (R)23.8
SD-20Ted Kaplan · Marvin Ward (D)Unopposed
SD-21George B. Daniel (D)22.5
SD-22Fletcher L. Hartsell Jr. (R)16.7Incumbent lost
SD-23Betsy L. Cochrane · Paul S. Smith (R)Unopposed
SD-24A. P. Sands III · William D. Goldston Jr. (D)5.0
SD-25John Carter · James Forrester · Helen Rhyne Marvin (REP)0.5Incumbent lost
SD-26Austin M. Allran · Howard F. Bryan (R)3.8
SD-27Donald R. Kincaid · Daniel Reid Simpson (R)13.2
SD-28Dennis Winner · Herbert Hyde (D)2.0
SD-29Robert C. Carpenter · Clark Plexico (REP)0.7Incumbent lost
SD-30David Parnell (D)Unopposed
SD-31William N. Martin (D)Unopposed
SD-32Mary P. Seymour (D)UnopposedFlipped
SD-33James F. Richardson (D)Unopposed
SD-34T. L. Odom (D)Unopposed
SD-35John G. Blackmon (R)Unopposed

North Carolina House of Representatives

D 81 · R 39 · 3 changed party

All 70 races →

North Carolina

Results are each source's final count; margins are the winner's lead over the runner-up in points of the vote. Source: Harvard Dataverse / Carl Klarner; MIT Election Data and Science Lab