Vote the PersonNot the party
North Carolina general election: November 3, 2026

Who is running for U.S. House, North Carolina District 14 in 2026?

Here are the candidates for U.S. House, North Carolina District 14 on the November 3, 2026 ballot. This race is on the ballot for voters in U.S. House District 14 in North Carolina.

Positions come only from each candidate's own votes, official actions, statements and questionnaire answers, never from party labels. Every item links to its source.

Side by side

Each candidate's position on the issues this office handles, from their own record. Details and sources are in each profile below.

IssueTim MooreRepublicanLakesha WomackDemocrat
Income taxesCut taxes across the board, including for top earners and corporationsVoted · mediumCut taxes mainly for middle and lower earnersQuestionnaire answer · medium
Safety net programsKeep them, but add work requirements for able-bodied adultsVoted · mediumNo public position
HealthcarePrivate insurance with more competition and price transparency, keeping protections for pre-existing conditionsVoted · mediumNo single answer fits; see evidence
AbortionLegal in early pregnancy, restricted after thatVoted · mediumLegal in most cases up to viability (about 24 weeks)Questionnaire answer · low
GunsRemove most restrictions; bearing arms is a rightVoted · mediumNo public position
ImmigrationSecure the border first; deport those with criminal records; keep legal immigration steadyVoted · mediumNo public position
Politicians trading stocksNo, ban it for members and their spousesVoted · mediumNo public position
Mandatory minimumsAdd or lengthen them for serious crimes like fentanyl traffickingVoted · mediumNo public position
Transgender athletesNo, and Congress should set a biological sex rule nationwideVoted · mediumNo public position

Tim Moore

Republican · Incumbent

U.S. Representative, North Carolina's 14th District

Tim Moore has represented North Carolina's 14th District since January 2025 and serves on the Financial Services and Budget committees12. An attorney, he served in the North Carolina House for more than two decades, including ten years as Speaker from 2015 to 202512. He is the Republican nominee for re-election8.

Where they stand 10 issues · tap any issue for the evidence

  • AbortionLegal in early pregnancy, restricted after thatmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • As state House Speaker, voted to override the veto of Senate Bill 20, which limited most abortions to the first 12 weeks of pregnancy (passed 72 to 48). (2023-05-16) source
    • As Speaker, said Senate Bill 20 would save unborn lives, protect women and support families, and that the governor's veto would be swiftly overridden. (2023-05-13) source
  • GunsRemove most restrictions; bearing arms is a rightmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • As state House Speaker, voted to override the veto of Senate Bill 41, which repealed North Carolina's pistol purchase permit requirement (passed 71 to 46). (2023-03-29) source
  • ImmigrationSecure the border first; deport those with criminal records; keep legal immigration steadymedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the Secure America Act, which provides about $70 billion for immigration enforcement and border security through 2029. (2026-06-09) source
    • As state House Speaker, voted to override the veto of House Bill 10, Require ICE Cooperation and Budget Adjustments (passed 72 to 44). (2024-11-19) source
  • Transgender athletesNo, and Congress should set a biological sex rule nationwidemedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act, a federal rule basing girls' and women's school sports eligibility on sex at birth. (2025-01-14) source
  • Mandatory minimumsAdd or lengthen them for serious crimes like fentanyl traffickingmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the HALT Fentanyl Act, which permanently classifies fentanyl-related substances as Schedule I and applies mandatory minimum sentences to trafficking them. (2025-06-12) source
  • Income taxesCut taxes across the board, including for top earners and corporationsmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which made the 2017 individual tax cuts permanent, including the 37% top rate, and extended business tax breaks. (2025-07-03) source
  • Safety net programsKeep them, but add work requirements for able-bodied adultsmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which added work requirements for able-bodied adults on Medicaid and expanded SNAP work requirements. (2025-07-03) source
  • HealthcarePrivate insurance with more competition and price transparency, keeping protections for pre-existing conditionsmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the Lower Health Care Premiums for All Americans Act, which expanded association health plans and required drug middleman (PBM) price transparency. (2025-12-17) source
    • Voted against restoring the enhanced Affordable Care Act premium tax credits for three years. (2026-01-08) source
  • Politicians trading stocksNo, ban it for members and their spousesmedium
    Voted · medium confidence
    • Voted for the Stop Insider Trading Act, which bars members of Congress, their spouses and dependents from buying new individual stocks. (2026-07-22) source
  • Aid to UkraineNo single answer fitslow
    Voted · low confidence
    • Voted against the Ukraine Support Act, which provides military aid to Ukraine and new sanctions on Russia. (2026-06-04) source

No public position found on: National debt, Social Security, Minimum wage, Business regulation, Trade and tariffs, Foreign policy, Energy and climate, Judges, Marijuana, Redistricting, Term limits, Campaign finance, Electoral College, Supreme Court reform, Death penalty, Qualified immunity, Drug prices, Childcare and pre-K, Paid leave, Student loans, AI regulation, Kids online, School vaccines, Nuclear power, Birthright citizenship, E-Verify mandate, DEI programs, Religion in schools, Aid to Israel, China policy.

Private citizen (consultant and CDFI executive)

Lakesha Womack grew up in Evergreen, Alabama, earned a political science degree from Vanderbilt University, and founded Womack Consulting Group, which she has run for more than 20 years23. She is chief strategy officer of ASPIRE Community Capital, a community development lender2. She is the Democratic nominee4.

Where they stand 4 issues · tap any issue for the evidence

  • Income taxesCut taxes mainly for middle and lower earnersmedium
    Questionnaire answer · medium confidence
    • Supports making the first $100,000 of income free from federal income tax. (2026) source
    • Supports tax policies that benefit working and middle-class households and opposes regressive taxes. (2026) source
  • AbortionLegal in most cases up to viability (about 24 weeks)low
    Questionnaire answer · low confidence
    • Lists protecting reproductive freedom among her health care priorities. (2026) source
  • HealthcareNo single answer fitsmedium
    Said · medium confidence
    • Her campaign site pledges to protect and strengthen the Affordable Care Act and cap out-of-pocket and drug costs. (2026) source
    • Her Ballotpedia survey says she supports quality coverage through a universal health care plan. (2026) source
  • Minimum wageNo single answer fitsmedium
    Said · medium confidence
    • Supports raising the federal minimum wage. (2026) source

No public position found on: National debt, Social Security, Safety net programs, Business regulation, Guns, Immigration, Trade and tariffs, Foreign policy, Energy and climate, Judges, Politicians trading stocks, Marijuana, Redistricting, Term limits, Campaign finance, Electoral College, Supreme Court reform, Death penalty, Qualified immunity, Mandatory minimums, Drug prices, Childcare and pre-K, Paid leave, Student loans, AI regulation, Kids online, School vaccines, Nuclear power, Birthright citizenship, E-Verify mandate, Transgender athletes, DEI programs, Religion in schools, Aid to Israel, Aid to Ukraine, China policy.

Last reviewed 2026-10-06. Spotted something wrong? Every claim links to its source so you can check it yourself.