99chambers

2018 general · November 6, 2018

2018 North Carolina State Senate election results, district by district

Every North Carolina State Senate district in the 2018 general election: winners, margins, unopposed seats and seats that changed party.

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Seats after the election

Republicans controlled the chamber · 50 seats

After the electionD 21 · R 29
Races50
Changed party0
Unopposed0%0 races
Incumbents defeated5

Every district

D 21 · R 29

RaceWinnerWon byNotes
SD-1Robert Charles Steinburg Sr. (R)6.4
SD-2Norman Sanderson (R)26.3
SD-3Erica Smith-Ingram (D)7.7
SD-4Milton F. Fitch Jr. (D)17.6
SD-5Don Davis (D)10.7
SD-6Harry Brown (R)30.1
SD-7Louis Milford Pate Jr. (R)7.8
SD-8Bill Rabon (R)20.0
SD-9Harper Peterson (D)0.3Incumbent lost
SD-10Brent Jackson (R)24.9
SD-11Rick Horner (R)13.0
SD-12Jim Burgin (R)20.0
SD-13Danny Britt (R)25.0
SD-14Dan Blue (D)45.5
SD-15Jay Chaudhuri (D)49.8
SD-16Wiley Nickel (D)34.0
SD-17Sam Searcy (D)4.2Incumbent lost
SD-18John M. Alexander Jr. (R)2.5
SD-19Kirk Deviere (D)0.7Incumbent lost
SD-20Floyd B. McKissick Jr. (D)69.7
SD-21Ben Clark (D)41.9
SD-22Mike Woodard (D)25.7
SD-23Valerie Foushee (D)42.6
SD-24Richard Wallace Gunn Jr. (R)7.7
SD-25Tom McInnis (R)14.2
SD-26Jerry W. Tillman (R)29.7
SD-27Michael Garrett (D)1.0Incumbent lost
SD-28Gladys Robinson (D)50.5
SD-29Eddie Gallimore (R)43.3
SD-30Phil Berger (R)28.4
SD-31Joyce Krawiec (R)22.0
SD-32Paul Lowe (D)45.8
SD-33Carl Ford (R)36.4
SD-34Vickie Sawyer (R)39.5
SD-35Todd Johnson (R)23.0
SD-36Paul Newton (R)13.3
SD-37Jeff Jackson (D)58.0
SD-38Mujtaba Mohammed (D)63.5
SD-39Dan Bishop (R)5.8
SD-40Joyce Waddell (D)51.3
SD-41Natasha Marcus (D)13.7Incumbent lost
SD-42Wilfred Andrew Wells Jr. (R)32.6
SD-43Kathy Harrington (R)29.6
SD-44Ted Alexander (R)37.7
SD-45Deanna Ballard (R)30.2
SD-46Warren Daniel (R)39.9
SD-47Ralph Hise (R)24.7
SD-48Chuck Edwards (R)12.5
SD-49Terry Van Duyn (D)29.8
SD-50Jim Davis (R)20.6

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: MIT Election Data and Science Lab