Welcome back to the Carolina Cabinet, where Cumberland County’s smartest hour of talk radio digs deep into the latest political buzz. In this episode, host Peter Pappas and co-host Laura Mussler roll up their sleeves to break down all the action and surprises from the recent election results. From the early morning grind of election day to the big upsets and expected wins, they dissect the high-stakes U.S. Senate and House primaries, local sheriff and commission races, and even touch on what these results mean for November. Along the way, you’ll hear some candid thoughts about party turnout, campaign strategies, and community engagement—plus a few laughs about campaign texts and donuts at conventions! Whether you’re a political junkie or just trying to keep up with the local currents, this recap will get you up to speed and leave you thinking about what’s next for Cumberland County and beyond.
Show #213 - Carolina Cabinet Election Recap: Surprises, Turnout, and the Road to November
We like to stay in touch with our Audience, opt out ANYTIME!
Email has been submitted.
Featured Episodes
- Show #216 - Chairman Kirk Deviere on the State of the County
- Spotlight on Dogwood Festival: Director Kaylynn Suarez Discusses Growth and Community
- Isabel Garcia Schmidt: Army Spouse of the Year on Community, Resilience, and Opportunity
- Mayor Robert Burns Unfiltered: Nonpartisan Elections, Data Centers, and Political Pushback
Recent Episodes
- Rep. Diane Wheatley on School Funding, Healthcare, and Accessible Leadership in Cumberland County
- Greg West’s Journey Improving Schools and Running for Cumberland County Commissioner
- Bryan Moore on Athletics, Academics, and Accountability in Public Education
- Folk Fest Friday, Arena Fallout, and North Carolina Veterans in Focus on Carolina Cabinet
- Glenn Adams: Why Cumberland Needs Open Dialogue, Not Closed Sessions
- PFAS Progress, Judicial Races, and School Board Candidate Transparency with the Cabinet
- Judge Toby Hampson on Appellate Practice, Fairness in Courts, and the Future of Judicial Elections
- Greek Festival 2026: Food, Family, and Strengthening Fayetteville's Community Ties
- Fighting Back: Doug Turpin and the Legal Battle Over Private School Curriculum Choices
- See all →