Democratic candidates are leading the races for senate and governor in North Carolina, according to a new Quinnipiac survey.

“The award for stomaching the most television ads this election season almost certainly goes to the folks in North Carolina. Unlike the other major presidential swing states this election cycle, the Tar Heel state also has a gubernatorial contest to go along with its presidential and U.S. Senate contests,” said Peter A. Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Poll.

The results, released on Thursday, show Democratic challenger Deborah Ross with a four-point lead over Republican incumbent Richard Burr, which is a larger lead than most recent polling has shown. A Quinnipiac poll from late October showed Burr up by one point over Ross.

There has been no change in the gubernatorial race with Democratic Attorney General Roy Cooper maintaining a two-point lead over Republican incumbent Pat McCrory.

“The race between incumbent Sen. Richard Burr and Deborah Ross has gone back and forth for months. She carries the narrowest of leads into the final days of the campaign. The governor’s race is even tighter with Democratic challenger Roy Cooper and incumbent Gov. Pat McCrory separated by just two points,” Brown said.

Early voting appears to be heavily favoring Democrats in North Carolina with Ross holding a 60/35 lead over Burr and Cooper up 57/38 among respondents who said they had already voted.

Early voting runs through Saturday and Election Day is November 8.