Will Doran is a reporter based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He writes for WRAL and WCNC Charlotte, covering local news and politics in the area. His work has also been featured in various publications, including The Charlotte Observer, The News & Observer, and the Greensboro News & Record.
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Raleigh, United States (Local)
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Will Doran's focus is on local politics, legal policy regulation, government announcements specifically related to North Carolina. He frequently covers topics such as elections, lawsuits and the Democratic Party in the state. To effectively reach out to Will Doran, consider providing insights or commentary on local political developments within North Carolina, including legal changes affecting elections and political parties within the state. Additionally, offering perspectives from key figures involved in these specific issues would likely be of interest to him.
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By: Will Doran
Republican legislative leaders are coming back to Raleigh to override Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper's veto of a bill to increase spending on private school tuition vouchers by hundreds of millions of dollars per year. Cooper said lawmakers should spend the money on Helene relief instead; now GOP leaders may plan to argue they can do both.
By: Will Doran
RALEIGH, N.C. (WRAL) - The election for a seat on the North Carolina Supreme Court remained too close to call Monday. Nearly all votes have been counted, but the few remaining ballots could swing the results. Democratic incumbent Justice Allison Riggs was leading Republican challenger Jefferson Griffin by 66 votes Monday evening. There were 5.5 million ballots cast in the race.
By: Will Doran
Incoming Democratic Gov. Josh Stein and Attorney General Jeff Jackson will lose some key powers, if a Republican-backed proposal goes through.
North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Allison Riggs, the Democratic incumbent, led Republican Jefferson Griffin by 625 votes out of 5.5 million once all votes were finished being counted late Monday. Griffin's team appears to be preparing to call for a recount.
By: Will Doran
Incoming Democratic Gov. Josh Stein and Attorney General Jeff Jackson will lose some key powers, if a Republican-backed proposal goes through.
By: Will Doran
Incoming Democratic Gov. Josh Stein and Attorney General Jeff Jackson will lose key powers, if a Republican-backed proposal goes through. Governor-elect Josh Stein could also lose control over the State Elections Board and the Utilities Commission, which oversees Duke Energy.
By: Will Doran
The effort comes on the heels of victories in the 2024 elections by Democratic Governor-elect Josh Stein and Democrat Jeff Jackson, the congressman who won the race
By: Will Doran
The state's incoming Democratic governor and attorney general Jeff Jackson would lose key powers if the Republican-backed proposal becomes law.
By: Will Doran
North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Allison Riggs, the Democratic incumbent, led Republican Jefferson Griffin by 625 votes out of 5.5 million once all votes were finished being counted late Monday. Griffin has called for a recount.
North Carolina elections director Karen Brinson Bell asked Republican state Senate leader Phil Berger to publicly retract comments he made questioning the validity of election results.
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