Race · November 3, 2026

U.S. House · North Dakota's At-Large District

4 candidates on the ballot.1

§1Candidates

Why this matters: Every candidate the state lists for this race on the November ballot, in the state's own order.

Julie Fedorchak
Republican Party · Incumbent
Currently represents North Dakota's at-large district in the U.S. House.
Trygve Hammer
Democratic-NPL Party · Challenger
Helene Neville
independent nomination · Challenger
Charles Tuttle
independent nomination · Challenger

§2Side by side

Why this matters: The same facts for every candidate, in the same order. Where we found nothing for a candidate, the cell says so — that means we didn't find it in public sources, not that it doesn't exist.

Scroll sideways on small screens. Select a name for the full page.
Julie FedorchakTrygve HammerHelene NevilleCharles Tuttle
Party on the ballotRepublican Party1,2Democratic-NPL Party1,2independent nomination1,2independent nomination1,2
StatusIncumbent3ChallengerChallengerChallenger
Raised$2,107,166 through October 14, 20264$370,969 through October 14, 20265Not found in the public sources we checkedNot found in the public sources we checked
Cash on hand$774,8464$42,1095Not found in the public sources we checkedNot found in the public sources we checked
Abortion lawHer campaign website lists protecting the sanctity of life among her priorities.6,7His campaign website says he is running because North Dakota should elect a House member who is pro-worker, pro-choice and pro-democracy.8Her campaign website says she advocates protecting reproductive freedom, including the right of people to decide about their own bodies and medical care, and that the government should not come between a patient and their doctor.9Not found in the public sources we checked
Food assistance (SNAP)Not found in the public sources we checkedHis campaign website's tribal sovereignty page says he supports tribal control over programs such as SNAP and lists support for the SNAP Tribal Food Sovereignty Act.10Her campaign website says SNAP and similar programs help families through hard stretches and support grocery stores and rural economies, and that rural communities often feel it first when such programs are weakened.11Not found in the public sources we checked
Health insurance systemNot found in the public sources we checkedHis campaign website lists affordable health care among his priorities, saying insurance costs are a burden for many North Dakota families and that people should not have to choose between their health and paying for rent or food.12,13Her campaign website says she supports improving access to care, affordability and prevention, protecting people with pre-existing conditions, strengthening rural health care, enforcing antitrust law against health care consolidation, and making health care prices more transparent.14Not found in the public sources we checked
Social Security benefit levelsNot found in the public sources we checkedHis campaign website lists defending Social Security among his priorities and says he would put North Dakota seniors first and protect their benefits.12,13Her campaign website says Social Security should be defended and enhanced, and that she backs changes that keep current retirees' benefits safe, shore up the program's long-term funding and have the wealthiest Americans pay a fair share.15Not found in the public sources we checked
Corporate tax rateNot found in the public sources we checkedHis campaign website lists tax fairness among his priorities, saying profitable corporations and the ultra wealthy should pay their fair share and that regular North Dakotans should not carry the tax burden alone.12,13Her campaign website's political platform lists taxing corporate gains.16Not found in the public sources we checked
High-speed internet accessNot found in the public sources we checkedHis campaign website's tribal sovereignty page says he supports including tribal nations in the federal BEAD broadband program to help close the digital divide.10Her campaign website says North Dakota's remaining broadband needs are mostly about closing coverage gaps and improving affordability and reliability, and says broadband supports telehealth, agriculture and business.16Not found in the public sources we checked
Who has authority on tribal landsNot found in the public sources we checked
Expand tribal governments' authority, including over crimes by non-Native people on tribal lands
His campaign website's tribal sovereignty page says he supports tribal civil and criminal jurisdiction over tribal lands and expanding tribal criminal jurisdiction, including over drug offenses.10		Her campaign website says tribal sovereignty rests on treaties and federal law, which recognize tribal governments' authority to govern their communities and manage their lands, and says she would support policies that uphold treaty obligations.17Not found in the public sources we checked

Issues only one candidate has addressed

By candidate, in ballot order. We found nothing public from the other candidates in this race on these issues.

Julie Fedorchak — 3 issues
Trygve Hammer — 3 issues
  • Who sets tariffs
    Require Congress to approve new tariffs before they take effect
    His campaign website says rural communities need Congress to use its constitutional power to impose tariffs.12
  • Voter ID
    His campaign website's tribal sovereignty page lists ensuring access to polling places and recognizing tribal IDs among his priorities.10
  • Social Security retirement age
    His campaign website's Social Security section objects to efforts by House Republicans to raise the retirement age, saying they are doing so rather than raising taxes on their wealthiest donors.12
Helene Neville — 18 issues
  • Birth control and IVF
    Her campaign website says reproductive health care covers far more than abortion, listing contraception and family planning among the services.9
  • Marijuana laws
    Her campaign website says she supports reviewing North Dakota's medical cannabis program to reduce barriers for patients, and calls for an evidence-based national conversation about cannabis policy.16
  • Federal minimum wage
    Her campaign website's political platform lists raising and indexing the minimum wage.16
  • Books in school libraries
    Her campaign website says she is against removing or hiding parts of history, and names book bans as one way that happens.18
  • Transgender students in school sports
    Her campaign website says she backs rules that keep women's competitive sports fair and safe while respecting every athlete, and that sports governing bodies should write evidence-based policies that weigh inclusion, fairness and safety.16
  • Campaign finance rules
    Her campaign website says the country needs a more transparent and fair campaign finance system, saying voters have a right to know who funds campaigns and raising concerns about outside spending since the Citizens United decision.19
  • Stock trading by members of Congress
    Her campaign website's political platform lists pausing all stock trading by elected officials and their extended families.16
  • Term limits for Congress
    Her campaign website's political platform lists term limits and age limits.16
  • Data centers and electricity costs
    Her campaign website says that as electricity demand grows, including from possible data centers, planning for large projects should be transparent and include community input, with attention to farmland, water and local infrastructure, and that residential customers, family farms and small businesses should not be made to bear higher costs as a result.16,20
  • Nuclear power
    Her campaign website's political platform lists nuclear transparency and safety among its agriculture, energy and rural strength items.16
  • Child care costs
    Her campaign website calls for policies that make child care more available and affordable, support providers and invest in early childhood education.21
  • Federal Medicaid funding
    Her campaign website says protecting Medicare and Medicaid matters, citing federal cuts to Medicaid funding that it says could cost millions of people their coverage and put rural hospitals at risk.22
  • Zoning and new housing
    Her campaign website says housing policy should focus on expanding housing supply and supporting responsible, affordable development.23
  • Asylum rules
    Her campaign website lists maintaining a humane asylum system, consistent with American values, as part of the immigration reform she supports.24
  • Legal immigration levels
    Her campaign website lists creating more lawful routes to immigrate for workers and families as part of the comprehensive immigration reform she supports.24
  • Legal status for immigrants here without permission, including Dreamers
    Her campaign website lists stability for people who came to the country as children, such as through DACA, as part of the comprehensive immigration reform she supports.24
  • Refugee admissions
    Her campaign website lists maintaining a humane refugee system, consistent with American values, as part of the immigration reform she supports.24
  • Highway and transit funding
    Her campaign website lists repairing roads and bridges and the wider transportation network, and improving transportation efficiency, among its infrastructure priorities.25

Issue statements are drafted by AI from the public sources cited, and only cover what each candidate has said publicly.