Shannon Bray is running as a Libertarian in North Carolina’s contested 2026 U.S. Senate election. Bray is one of 27 candidates listed in the race, which will appear in the Nov. 3, 2026 general election.
Race at a glance
The election will determine who represents North Carolina in the U.S. Senate. Because the race is contested, voters will have more than one candidate to consider.
Bray’s official listing identifies the candidate’s party as Libertarian. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand amount is on file. There also are no documented policy positions on file for Bray. A party label identifies a candidate’s political affiliation, but it does not by itself establish where that candidate stands on a specific issue.
Candidates in the race
The candidate field includes Republicans, Democrats, Libertarians, Green candidates, an independent candidate and candidates using other labels. The official records contain no biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions for any listed candidate.
- Brooks Alexander Agnew — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Justin Dues — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Michele Morrow — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Marcus W. Williams — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Shannon Bray — Libertarian. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Margot Dupre — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Orrick Romaine Quick — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Michael Louis Jr. Dublin — Green. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Wiley Nickel — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Don Brown — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Daryl Farrow — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Lichia Woldegabreal Sibhatu — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Robert Colon — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Constance "connie" Johnson — Other. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Owen Nicholas Carlson — OE. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Alyssia Rose-katherine Hammond — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Gavin Solomon — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Roy Cooper — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Thomas Lee Johnson — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Elizabeth A. Temple — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Shaunesi Yvette Deberry — Independent. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Brian Mcginnis — Green. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Michael Whatley — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Richard Dansie — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Logan Benjamin DR Keener — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Thom R Sen Tillis — Republican, incumbent. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
- Robert Anders MR Nilsson — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or policy positions are on file.
What voters can track
Candidate records and campaign finance filings can add information as the election process continues. Documented issue positions would allow voters to compare how candidates approach the responsibilities of a U.S. senator. Financial filings would show money raised, money spent and cash on hand without indicating how a candidate would vote in office.
The fixed date for this race is the general election on Nov. 3, 2026. Voters can also track changes to the official candidate list before election day.





