North Carolina has been one of the several swing states to watch as it shifted from a lean Republican to a toss-up state after Kamala Harris joined the presidential race.
The state and its 16 electoral votes play a major role in the presidential election. Both candidates spent much of their campaigns here.
As Election Day votes continue to trickle in, Trump leads Harris in North Carolina, 51% to 48%.
"I'm not surprised," Karyn Mulligan, NCGOP vice chairwoman, said.
The North Carolina Republican Party gave this reaction:
"I'm not surprised," Karyn Mulligan, NCGOP vice chairwoman, said.
ABC11 asked what she thinks are key issues for North Carolinians, including unaffiliated voters.
"I think it was the economy. You know, we are not better off than we were four years ago," Mulligan said. "And I think that's what drove people to the polls."
North Carolina is also home to the country's most competitive gubernatorial race this year where State Attorney General Josh Stein is projected to defeat Lt. Governor Mark Robinson.