2025 Charlotte City Council election - Wikipedia

i forget abt this website a lot but i wrote a wikipedia article #ncpol

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_Ch...

If he's going to get a national profile on the strength of a younger woman's campaign, I'm going to come out and say it: during his short-lived tenure as a math professor, Biss had an inappropriate romantic relationship with one of his undergraduate students. I was that student.

Alex Pretti from his early days working at the VA

Alex from our time working together, while he was in nursing school. Later, he moved to ICU, working as a nurse to support critically ill Veterans. He had such a great attitude. We’d chat between patients about trying to get in a mountain bike ride together. Will never happen now

Alex Pretti was a colleague at the VA. We hired him to recruit for our trial. He became an ICU nurse- I lover working with him. He was a good kind person who lived to help and these fuckers executed him.

White. Hot. Rage.

2025 CLT-MYR-DEM A Flourish data visualization by Landon

public.flourish.studio/visualisatio...

2025 Charlotte Democratic mayoral primary election
🟦 Vi Lyles - 70.74%
🟦 Brendan Maginnis - 12.18%
🟦 Gemini Boyd - 10.05%
🟦 Others - 7.03%

Lyles' worst performance as an incumbent (was 84.11% in 2022)

#ncpol (interactive version w/ demographics below)

No Kings Day protests unofficial attendance crowdsourcing

here's my source - it's open-source and largely self-reported so keep that in mind :)

docs.google.com/spreadsheets...

A screenshot of a Google Sheet of No Kings protests in North Carolina, with their community, county, region, turnout, community population figure, and % of population listed. Omitting county, region, and population, the spreadsheet shows: Asheville - 6,000 protestors (6.32%) Charlotte - 6,000 protestors (0.64%) Durham - 5,000 protestors (1.66%) Raleigh - 5,000 protestors (1.00%) Hendersonville - 2,500 protestors (15.97%) High Point - 2,500 protestors (2.11%) Waynesville - 2,000 protestors (18.68%) Wilmington - 2,000 protestors (1.60%) Newton - 1,300 protestors (9.58%) West Jefferson - 1,200 protestors (76.58%) Pittsboro - 1,100 protestors (23.71%) Brevard - 1,000 protestors (12.54%) Chapel Hill - 1,000 protestors (1.56%) Concord - 1,000 protestors (0.89%) Greenville - 1,000 protestors (1.05%) Nags Head - 1,000 protestors (31.61%) Sylva - 900 protestors (34.62%) Hillsborough - 650 protestors (6.65%) Hayesville - 640 protestors (57.66%) Leland - 600 protestors (1.74%) Burnsville - 500 protestors (23.33%) Fayetteville - 500 protestors (0.24%) Monroe - 500 protestors (1.25%) Southern Pines - 450 protestors (2.65%) Statesville - 400 protestors (1.26%) Cary - 300 protestors (0.16%) Davidson - 300 protestors (1.84%) Morrisville - 300 protestors (0.92%) Bryson City - 250 protestors (14.92%) Surf City - 250 protestors (6.01%) Columbus - 240 protestors (20.58%) Beaufort - 200 protestors (4.34%) Jacksonville - 200 protestors (0.28%) Mooresville - 200 protestors (0.38%) Oxford - 200 protestors (2.23%) Shelby - 200 protestors (0.91%) Sanford - 50 protestors (0.15%)

may have missed some, but here's what i have right now as the top #nokings protests in north carolina

shoutout my grandparent's hometown (west jefferson) i guess ??? complete surprise to me

#ncpol

long time no see - here's smth i've been working on
#ncpol

This is day two of my thing where I post a statewide election map everyday, so if you'd like to see more maps, consider following!

2024 LTGOV-PCT A Flourish data visualization by Landon

public.flourish.studio/visualisatio...

Here's the 2024 North Carolina lieutenant gubernatorial election, mapped by precinct.

Interactive version with turnout data and precinct demographics linked below 🧵

#ncpol

(i have a backlog of two made already so I shouldn't have to worry about missing a day, but we'll see how busy i get with school)

Also, I'm gonna be posting one statewide map (and the interactive version of each so i guess two maps?) a day for the next two weeks, so if you're interested in that, consider following!

Fun fact: Stein's margin of victory (D+ 14.82) is the largest margin of victory in a North Carolina gubernatorial race since fellow Democrat Jim Hunt's performance in 1980 (D+ 24.25).

2024 GOV-PCT A Flourish data visualization by Landon

public.flourish.studio/visualisatio...

Here's the 2024 North Carolina gubernatorial election, mapped by precinct.

Interactive version with turnout data and precinct demographics linked below 🧵

#ncpol

working on that next :)

2024 PRES-PCT A Flourish data visualization by Landon

public.flourish.studio/visualisatio...

Here's the 2024 United States presidential election in North Carolina, mapped by precinct.

🧵 Interactive version with turnout data and precinct demographics linked below 🧵

#ncpol

Hello Blue Sky🤍

ブルースカイに遊びに来ましたっ☆こっちではゆるキャラらしく心がけますっ☆ちぃたん☆ですっ☆

2024 PRES-GOP-PCT

Also, here's the precinct results.
docs.google.com/spreadsheets...

Sorry if this seems rushed, it's because I was in a hurry when I wrote this. Follow, like, reskeet, sell your soul, all the things. Cheers :)

However, Forsyth County, which has a precinct where Ryan Binkley and Donald Trump tied, does not, meaning no statistical noise is added to the precincts. Shoutout to Ryan Binkley's strongest solider in Winston-Salem, I guess.

A month later, the NCSBE release the "Precinct Sort", which does just this, but adds in some statistical noise, for legal reasons.

Durham and Mecklenburg counties, the two counties with Hutchinson precincts, rely on the Precinct Sort.

The North Carolina State Board of Elections leaves it up to the counties to allocate their absentees into their precincts, which some do, and others don't.

** Now, I'm sure how you want to know how Asa Hutchinson of all people, who dropped out 49 days prior to the North Carolina primary. Well the truth is, he likely didn't.

Going into Super Tuesday, she had won just a single contest, the District of Columbia primary, and North Carolina wouldn't be her lucky break. She failed to gain any real support outside urban centers, which she didn't even win in a landslide.

She failed to qualify for the Nevada caucus, and lost to "None of These Candidates" in the unofficial, non-binding Nevada primary. Her failure to win her home state of South Carolina was the nail in the coffin.

Nikki Haley's campaign struggled to ever get off the ground. Coming third in Iowa, and winning just a single county in New Hampshire was just the beginning of her struggles.