North Carolina election officials are scrambling to make sure the state's over 7 million registered voters can cast a ballot in the upcoming presidential election, after flooding from Hurricane Helene caused extensive damage in the western part of the state.

The gap between registered voters in the swing state closed, but an expert says that younger people may hold a surprise for Trump.

Former President Trump and Vice President Harris are separated by only 2 points in North Carolina, according to a new survey. The poll, published Tuesday by The Washington Post, shows the former president with 50 percent support from likely voters in the Tar Heel State,

It's not clear how the devastation of Hurricane Helene will affect the presidential race in North Carolina, where former President Trump maintains a razor-thin lead.

Flooding risks delaying or destroying mail ballots, which started going out earlier this month in the state, and has forced the closure of several county election offices.

Former President Donald Trump may lose North Carolina to Kamala Harris in November as polls indicate the swing state could go either way. A Washington Post survey of 1,001 likely voters, in North Carolina released Tuesday shows Trump has a 2-point lead over the vice president (50 percent to 48).

Early voting in North Carolina is facing hurdles as the impacts of Hurricane Helene continue to devastate communities in the Southeast, blocking roads and disrupting services across the state.

In recent years, the office of attorney general has served as a springboard for the highest seat in the state.

Rescuers are scouring the mountains of western North Carolina for anyone still unaccounted for since Hurricane Helene’s remnants caused catastrophic damage to the Southeast.

President Biden said he will visit North Carolina on Wednesday as the western part of the state recovers from devastating Hurricane Helene flooding.

Former President Trump leads Vice President Harris among likely voters in North Carolina by 2 percentage points, according to a new poll. The latest East Carolina University survey, conducted last month,