{"campaigns":[{"candidatename":"Justin B. Greene","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"DEM","person":{"biography":"Justin B. Greene is a practicing attorney based in Bryson City, North Carolina. He is listed as a Democratic candidate for the 2026 election cycle, though the specific office he is seeking is not identified in the available sources. The most recent public record of his political activity comes from the 2010 North Carolina judicial elections, when Greene entered the Democratic primary for a District Court judgeship. In that primary, Greene was defeated, and the two candidates who advanced to the general election were Kristina L. Earwood and David F. Sutton [3].\n\nGreene\u2019s professional background is that of a lawyer; the Ballotpedia entry notes his legal practice in Bryson City, confirming his status as a licensed attorney in the state [3]. No additional details about his education, bar admissions, or areas of legal specialization are provided in the sources.\n\nThe 2010 candidacy represents Greene\u2019s only documented foray into elected office. District Court judges in North Carolina are elected by voters within the judicial district, and candidates must meet the qualifications set by state law, including being a member of the North Carolina State Bar. While the Ballotpedia page confirms Greene\u2019s participation in the primary, it does not elaborate on his campaign platform, policy positions, or subsequent political involvement.\n\nSince the 2010 election, there are no further records of Greene running for or holding public office, nor are there publicly listed campaign contacts such as email addresses or telephone numbers. The NC Voter Guide site lists candidate profiles for the 2026 ballot but does not provide a specific profile for Greene, indicating that detailed information about his current campaign is not publicly available at this time.\n\nIn summary, Justin B. Greene is a North Carolina attorney who previously sought a District Court judgeship in 2010, losing in the Democratic primary. No additional biographical or campaign information is available from the provided sources.\n\n## Sources\n- [3] [Justin B. Greene - Ballotpedia](https://ballotpedia.org/Justin_B._Greene)\n- [10] [Candidate Profiles \u2013 NC Voter Guide](https://ncvoterguide.org/profiles/)","firstname":"Justin","lastname":"Greene","middlename":"Brice","suffix":null,"token":"26c3ed5a1638abc5"},"token":"Yw4v2essYw7HOjk6"}],"choices":null,"description":null,"district":null,"districtgroup":null,"districtgroupname":null,"districtname":null,"job_type":null,"o.office":"district_court_judge","office":"district_court_judge","officedescription":"In North Carolina, a district court judge presides over the high-volume lower trial court \u2014 misdemeanors, smaller civil cases, and most family and juvenile matters (custody, support, domestic violence, abuse/neglect). Many litigants appear without lawyers.","officequalities":"- Judge of a high-volume district court \u2014 misdemeanors, smaller civil cases, and family and juvenile matters, often with unrepresented parties.\n- Judicial temperament: the willingness to listen, deliberate, and apply the law dispassionately to people whose lives are deeply affected by the outcome.\n- Impartiality and ethics under the North Carolina Code of Judicial Conduct, including recusal when conflicts arise.\n- Working knowledge of family, juvenile, and criminal procedure and the precedent that controls.\n- Efficient management of a heavy docket while honoring due process.\n- Accessibility and clarity for the many who appear without counsel.","officeterm":4,"officetitle":"District Court Judge","partisan":1,"pgr":"general","quantity":1,"referendum":null,"source":null,"title":"Nc District Court Judge District 43 Seat 02"}