99chambers

2002 general · November 5, 2002

2002 North Carolina State Senate election results, district by district

Every North Carolina State Senate district in the 2002 general election: winners, margins, unopposed seats and seats that changed party.

← 2000 general2004 general →

Seats after the election

Democrats controlled the chamber · 50 seats

After the electionD 28 · R 22
Races50
Changed party0
Unopposed14%7 races
Incumbents defeated3

Every district

D 28 · R 22

RaceWinnerWon byNotes
SD-1Marc Basnight (D)33.3
SD-2Scott Thomas (D)3.4
SD-3Clark Jenkins (D)34.6
SD-4Robert L. Holloman (D)68.2
SD-5Tony P. Moore (D)2.9
SD-6Cecil Hargett (D)3.6
SD-7John H. Kerr III (D)7.9
SD-8R. C. Soles Jr. (D)14.4
SD-9Patrick J. Ballantine (R)32.2
SD-10Charles W. Albertson (D)9.0
SD-11A. B. Swindell (D)22.3
SD-12Fred Smith (R)15.3Incumbent lost
SD-13David F. Weinstein (D)Unopposed
SD-14Vernon Malone (D)31.6
SD-15John H. Carrington (R)14.0
SD-16Eric Miller Reeves (D)0.9
SD-17Richard Stevens (R)27.3
SD-18Wilbur P. Gulley (D)15.7
SD-19Anthony E. Rand (D)26.7
SD-20Jeanne H. Lucas (D)78.6
SD-21Larry Shaw (D)33.3
SD-22Harris Blake (R)10.7
SD-23Ellie Kinnaird (D)34.7
SD-24Hugh Webster (R)15.6
SD-25William R. Purcell (D)15.3
SD-26Phil Berger (R)69.4
SD-27Kay R. Hagan (D)14.9
SD-28Katie G. Dorsett (D)25.8
SD-29Jerry W. Tillman (R)31.2
SD-30John A. Garwood (R)25.1
SD-31Hamilton C. Horton Jr. (R)76.3
SD-32Linda Garrou (D)Unopposed
SD-33Stan Bingham (R)Unopposed
SD-34Andrew C. Brock (R)23.1
SD-35Fern H. Shubert (R)33.4
SD-36Fletcher L. Hartsell Jr. (R)38.1
SD-37Daniel G. Clodfelter (D)Unopposed
SD-38Charlie Dannelly (D)Unopposed
SD-39Robert Rucho (R)33.6
SD-40Robert Pittenger (R)11.4Incumbent lost
SD-41R. B. Sloan Jr. (R)36.0
SD-42James Forrester (R)Unopposed
SD-43David W. Hoyle (D)6.0
SD-44Austin M. Allran (R)Unopposed
SD-45Virginia Foxx (R)26.9
SD-46Walter Dalton (D)7.4
SD-47Joe Sam Queen (D)1.3
SD-48Tom Apodaca (R)33.5
SD-49Steve Metcalf (D)11.9
SD-50Robert C. Carpenter (R)12.9Incumbent lost

North Carolina State Senate

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