Julia Stanley Greenfield

Julia Stanley Greenfield is the incumbent Democratic member of the North Carolina House of Representatives for District 100 and is seeking re‑election in the November 3 2026 general election. Members of the North Carolina House serve two‑year terms; Greenfield’s current term runs from Jan 1 2025 to Jan 1 2027, reflecting the constitutional requirement that representatives be elected for biennial sessions ¹.

Greenfield grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina, graduating from Garinger High School before earning a bachelor’s degree in sociology and psychology from Appalachian State University in 1982 and a nursing degree from Central Piedmont Community College ¹⁶⁸. She worked as a registered nurse and later retired from nursing, also spending time as a stay‑at‑home mother. Her community involvement includes service with the Charlotte Jewish Day School and the Levine Jewish Community Center, as well as grassroots activism with Swing Left Charlotte and Indivisible Charlotte, where she helped expand civic engagement in Mecklenburg County ¹¹⁸.

In the 2024 election Greenfield won the District 100 seat with 100 % of the vote (28,937 votes) and was sworn in on Jan 1 2025 ¹. During the 2025‑2026 legislative session she served on the Agriculture and Environment Committee, the Appropriations Committee, and the K‑12 Education Committee, and she is a member of the Progressive House Caucus ⁸⁶. Her legislative activity includes sponsoring a range of bills, such as HB 31 (Make Election Day a State Holiday), HB 84 (Pollinator Protection Act), HB 55 (Funding for the IGNITE Program), and HB 118 (Disabled Veterans Tax Relief) among others, demonstrating a focus on voting rights, environmental stewardship, veteran support, and education funding ⁴.

Greenfield’s public statements emphasize expanding access to quality health care, protecting the environment, ensuring a living wage, and defending voting rights. Her campaign website outlines priorities that align with her committee work and bill sponsorship, highlighting a commitment to public education, Medicaid expansion, clean‑energy initiatives, and protecting civil liberties for all North Carolinians ¹⁵¹⁸.

As an elected official, Greenfield must meet the constitutional eligibility criteria for the North Carolina House, which include residency in the state and the district she represents and meeting the age requirement, though these specifics are implicit in her holding office ¹. She continues to represent the interests of District 100 constituents while seeking another term in the 2026 election.

Sources