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2024 Elections Recap: Here's who won, lost in Hampton Roads and northeast North Carolina races

A look at notable races in Hampton Roads and northeast North Carolina as results continue to trickle in across the country days after the 2024 Election.
Credit: Adobe Stock
Big waving, state flags of North Carolina and Virginia.

VIRGINIA, USA — The biggest news of the 2024 general election is that Donald Trump is projected to win the U.S. presidency.

But there were several notable down-ballot races in Virginia and North Carolina on Tuesday, including representatives in Congress and proposed state constitutional amendments.

In North Carolina, key races also included a gubernatorial race, the race for lieutenant governor, the state attorney’s general race and the state superintendent’s race.

There were also many local municipal elections across Hampton Roads and northeast North Carolina this year, including races for school boards, city and town councils, mayors and sheriffs. Residents in Chesapeake were also asked to vote on a curbside recycling referendum, and all voters in the state had the chance to vote on a proposed constitutional amendment.

Here's a recap of who won and who lost in some of the most notable elections across our region. 

U.S. President and Vice President

Donald Trump wins presidency, AP projects

Hampton Roads

U.S. Senate: 

U.S. House of Representatives: 

All of Virginia's 11 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election this year, with just four of those races covering districts in Hampton Roads.

Mayoral

City Council 

School Board 

Sheriff's Office 

Chesapeake Curbside Recycling Referendum 

Voters in Chesapeake declined to bring back curbside recycling for a charge.  

Virginia Tax Exemption Constitutional Amendment 

Virginians voted to expand tax exemptions for surviving military spouses

Northeast North Carolina

U.S. House of Representatives: 

The hotly contested House District 1 race in North Carolina was one to watch on election night. The district's political landscape was redrawn in 2023, after the GOP-controlled state legislature added a handful of conservative-leaning counties to the district, making it less blue than it once was.

  • Don Davis (D) (Incumbent)
  • Laurie Buckhout (R)

RELATED: Buckhout concedes in North Carolina Congressional District 1 race; Davis holds onto seat

Governor 

Lieutenant Governor 

State Attorney General 

State Superintendent 

NC State Constitutional Amendment 

Constitutional Amendment to provide that only a citizen of the United States who is 18 years of age and otherwise possessing the qualifications for voting shall be entitled to vote at any election in this state. 

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