



Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Current roleAttorney
PartyDemocratic
LocationNorth Carolina
BackgroundAttorney
EducationUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill — B.A., Political Science (1975)
Notable personal detailsMarcus W. Williams is a North Carolina attorney who has run multiple times for public office, including U.S. Senate races in North Carolina. He has worked in legal services leadership roles, including as an executive director of regional and statewide legal services organizations, and later served as an assistant public defender before returning to private practice. He earned a B.A. in Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a J.D. from the University of Minnesota Law School.
Marcus Williams emphasizes community economic development, increased housing supply, affordability, and expanded access to health care while describing himself as fiscally prudent. Available campaign materials and candidate questionnaires discuss priorities for economic development and affordability but do not state clear positions on tax rates, tax increases/cuts for corporations or high-income earners, or specific tax policy proposals.
The candidate supports a woman’s right to choose and affirms that reproductive decisions should be made by the woman in consultation with her doctor. The candidate endorses the legal standard protecting abortion access (Roe v. Wade) and opposes government interference in that decision.
Supports major federal investment to cut carbon dioxide emissions substantially and pursue energy independence through aggressive air-quality and emissions-reduction measures. Advocates a multi-year, large-scale federal program to remove the majority of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and transition toward cleaner energy.
Marcus Williams is mentioned in broader reporting about 2026 midterm fundraising, where Republicans are significantly outraising Democrats. The story highlights a large cash advantage for President Trump’s super PAC and notes Elon Musk’s renewed Republican support, adding to Democrats’ concerns about their overall financial position.




Aggregation source: FiftyPlusOne
2022
2026
LatestCycle 2022
Cycle 2026
Source: FEC
New updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.