Scotland County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026
6 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 4 Scotland County races, led by the North Carolina Senate District 24 contest.
Judges
North Carolina District Court Judge, District 21, Seat 1Chris Rhue (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Chris Rhue Democratic Incumbent
Chris Rhue is a District Court Judge for the district covering Anson, Richmond and Scotland counties, first elected in November 2014 to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Judge William C. McIlwain, per the North Carolina Judicial Branch. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and his J.D. from the Cumberland School of Law of Samford University, and previously served as an assistant district attorney for Scotland County, per yourdailyjournal.com. No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.
Chris Rhue (Democratic) is unopposed on the November 3, 2026 ballot for North Carolina District Court Judge, District 21, Seat 1. Voters across Anson, Richmond and Scotland counties vote on this seat, per North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 7A. State law limits who may run for this seat to a resident of Scotland County, but every voter in the district still elects it. North Carolina judicial races have been partisan since the 2018 court reorganization. The field is the State Board of Elections' certified general-election candidate list (read September 7, 2026).
Full race pageNorth Carolina District Court Judge, District 21, Seat 3Chevonne Wallace (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Chevonne Wallace Democratic Incumbent
Chevonne Wallace spent nine years as an assistant district attorney in criminal court before her election to the District Court bench in 2018, per the Richmond County Daily Journal. Wallace is based in Rockingham, North Carolina, and is the daughter of Senior Resident Superior Court Judge Tanya Wallace, per the same source. No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.
Chevonne Wallace (Democratic) is unopposed on the November 3, 2026 ballot for North Carolina District Court Judge, District 21, Seat 3. Voters across Anson, Richmond and Scotland counties vote on this seat, per North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 7A. State law limits who may run for this seat to a resident of Richmond County, but every voter in the district still elects it. North Carolina judicial races have been partisan since the 2018 court reorganization. The field is the State Board of Elections' certified general-election candidate list (read September 7, 2026).
Full race pageBy address
These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.
Find your districts by addressNorth Carolina Senate District 24Danny Earl Britt, Jr. (R) · Catina Hamm (D)
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. Republican Incumbent
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. is a Republican representing North Carolina Senate District 24, covering Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties, and is serving his fifth term, per the North Carolina General Assembly. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Catina Hamm Democratic
- Protecting and strengthening public schools and supporting educators
- Expanding job training and small business pathways
- Improving healthcare access, including mental health and addiction services
Per the campaign site.
About Catina Hamm
Catina Hamm is a Democrat running for North Carolina Senate District 24, covering Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties. She is a retired U.S. Army veteran with deployments to Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Somalia and Iraq, per her campaign site. Hamm is a licensed respiratory therapist who has worked in hospitals, pulmonary clinics, detention facilities and home medical equipment services, per her campaign site. She holds an associate's degree in general studies and a bachelor's degree in business administration with a minor in computer information systems, per her campaign site.
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. (Republican), Catina Hamm (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot; Danny Earl Britt, Jr. is the sitting member, per the General Assembly's roster. Party nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (a second primary is held only when no one reaches 30 percent plus one); unaffiliated candidates qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' certified general-election candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageNorth Carolina House District 48Ralph Carter (R) · Garland E. Pierce (D)
Ralph Carter Republican
- Lists affordability as a top priority
- Lists education as a top priority
- Lists healthy families as a top priority
Per the campaign site.
About Ralph Carter
Carter is an orthopedic surgeon who has practiced in Laurinburg for more than three decades, per the campaign site. Carter served 13 years of active and reserve duty in the Air Force after attending medical school at Wake Forest on an Air Force scholarship, per the campaign site. Carter earned an undergraduate degree in zoology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has lived in Laurinburg for more than 35 years, per the campaign site.
Garland E. Pierce Democratic Incumbent
- Emphasizes constituent-focused leadership across education, law enforcement, healthcare and small business
Per the campaign site.
About Garland E. Pierce
Garland E. Pierce is the Democratic incumbent for North Carolina House District 48, representing Hoke and Scotland counties, and is serving an 11th term, per the North Carolina General Assembly. Pierce is a Baptist minister who has served as pastor for more than 45 years, previously worked as a UPS driver and served in the U.S. Army from 1971 to 1974, per the North Carolina General Assembly.
Ralph Carter (Republican), Garland E. Pierce (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot; Garland E. Pierce is the sitting member, per the General Assembly's roster. Party nominees were chosen at the March 3 primary (a second primary is held only when no one reaches 30 percent plus one); unaffiliated candidates qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' certified general-election candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageSee your full ballot
Voting info and more
Voting info and more
Verify your ballot with the official election office.
Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.
North Carolina nominees were set by the March 3 primary; a candidate clearing 30 percent plus one avoids a second primary, and unopposed nominees still print on the November 3 ballot, per the State Board of Elections.
Who is on the ballot in Scotland County, North Carolina on November 3, 2026?
Scotland County sample ballot 2026: see where the north carolina district court judge and north carolina senate candidates stand on schools and health care. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.
When is the 2026 general election in North Carolina?
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for North Carolina are listed on the North Carolina election hub. North Carolina election hub →
How do I see my exact Scotland County ballot?
Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →
North Carolina statewide racesEvery North Carolina race on this county's ballot.All North Carolina ballot measures3 statewide ballot measures