← North Carolina on the November ballot
Kimberly Hardy
Democratic nominee for U.S. House, North Carolina’s 7th District
$0
in backing from the pro-Israel PACs we track, 2016–2026
Kimberly Hardy is the Democratic nominee for U.S. House in North Carolina’s 7th District on November 3, 2026, against David Rouzer (R, inc.). Backed by AIPAC or allied pro-Israel PACs: $0 (2016–2026).
Not a member of Congress: this page covers Kimberly Hardy’s 2026 race. Members of Congress and governors have a page with their votes as well (the full list); this one isn’t counted in the site’s totals or lists.
Where the campaign’s money comes from
Kimberly Hardy’s campaign has raised $390,475 in the 2026 election cycle through October 14, 2026, and had $20,419 in cash on hand at the end of that period.
- Individual donors$378,648
- Political party committees$9,500
- PACs and other committees$1,911
- Other$416
From donors who gave over $200: $239,600 after refunds, in gifts through September 30, 2026; 68% from North Carolina, 32% from other states. Top states: North Carolina $162,729 (68%), California $25,455 (11%), Connecticut $8,500 (4%), Maryland $7,494 (3%), New York $5,550 (2%). About 390 donors. The FEC lists a gift by donor once the donor has given more than $200 (bulk file as of October 25, 2026; each gift counted once, refunds subtracted, no donor named).
Totals the campaign reported to the FEC (individual donors are not named). Reports lag: the latest one covers the period shown. FEC candidate page: H6NC07196 (2026 reports).
Money from the pro-Israel PACs we track
None of the pro-Israel PACs we track gave to Kimberly Hardy’s campaign committees or reported outside spending for or against them in 2016–2026, in the FEC filings we read.
The race
- November 3, 2026. On the ballot: Kimberly Hardy (Democratic); David Rouzer (Republican, incumbent); Maad Abu-Ghazalah (Libertarian)
- Incumbent: David Rouzer (R)
- Rating: Likely RAverage of 7; Likely R to Solid R
- North Carolina 7th District 2026: who’s running
- Every North Carolina race on the 2026 ballot
- Campaign site
How to vote in North Carolina
Early voting: Oct 15 – Oct 31. Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
- Dates and locations in North Carolina
- Check your registration on North Carolina’s election website
- Registration and ballot deadlines on Vote.gov for North Carolina
Ballots already cast in North Carolina: 1,544,673 (early in person and by mail, accepted, as of Oct 24; NC State Board of Elections): 41% of 2022 midterm turnout in North Carolina (3,790,202) · 20% of registered voters in North Carolina · up 37% from the same point in 2022 in North Carolina (1,127,026 by Oct 29, 2022, 10 days before that election) · by party registration in North Carolina: Democrats 41%, Republicans 24%, others 35%
About Kimberly Hardy
Each line links its source. Background and endorsements are in our words; positions are quoted word for word from the source shown (the campaign’s or an official site, a questionnaire, or Kimberly Hardy quoted in the news). Sources checked October 25, 2026. Listing an endorsement or a statement is not this site’s endorsement.
Background
- Professor at Fayetteville State University since 2016; social worker. · kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (source for Professor at Fayetteville State University since 2016; social worker.)
- Bachelor's and master's degrees in social work from Morgan State University and Ohio State; PhD in social work from Morgan State. · kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (source for Bachelor's and master's degrees in social work from Morgan State University and Ohio State; PhD in social work from Morgan State.)
Endorsements
- North Carolina State AFL-CIO · aflcionc.org (source for the North Carolina State AFL-CIO endorsement) (archived copy of the source for the North Carolina State AFL-CIO endorsement)
Others not listed.
Stated positions
- Israel and Gaza: No statement found (looked at kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Israel and Gaza, page 1), kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Israel and Gaza, page 2), kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Israel and Gaza, page 3); October 25, 2026).
- Campaign finance and super PACs: No statement found (looked at kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Campaign finance and super PACs, page 1), kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Campaign finance and super PACs, page 2); October 25, 2026).
- Health care: “Protect Medicare and Medicaid and fight to keep health insurance premiums affordable and coverage meaningful.” 2026 · kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (source for Health care statement) (archived copy of the source for Health care statement)
- Labor: “Raising the federal minimum wage for the first time in nearly 30 years.” 2026 · kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (source for Labor statement) (archived copy of the source for Labor statement)
- Immigration: No statement found (looked at kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Immigration, page 1), kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Immigration, page 2); October 25, 2026).
- Housing: No statement found (looked at kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Housing, page 1), kimberlyhardyforcongress.com (checked for Housing, page 2); October 25, 2026).
Where this comes from
The same FEC ledger as every page on the site (how we count), read for each FEC candidate ID Kimberly Hardy has used:
Found an error? Tell us.
Questions and answers
Has Kimberly Hardy been backed by AIPAC?
No. Kimberly Hardy has had no backing from AIPAC's PAC or its super PAC, United Democracy Project, or from the other pro-Israel PACs we track (2016–2026).
How much pro-Israel PAC backing has Kimberly Hardy had?
$0 from the pro-Israel PACs we track (2016–2026).
Where do these figures come from?
They come from FEC filings.