Republicans will remain in power in both houses of the North Carolina legislature when lawmakers convene in January, but they appear to have lost their veto-proof supermajority in the state House after Tuesday’s election.

As the final results of the General Election roll in across North Carolina and the country, the state’s future governor, Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein, has found plenty to celebrate along with the Democratic party.

North Carolina’s only toss-up congressional district could help Republicans keep the U.S. House or Democrats take control of it. First-term Democratic U.S. Rep.

North Carolina Democrats appear to have narrowly broken the GOP's fragile supermajority Tuesday night by flipping seats in closely contested races across the state. Why it matters: Republicans will likely be just one seat shy of a supermajority in the state House in January,

If unofficial election results stand, the NC republican majority will not be able to override, on its own, a governor veto on legislation.