Sarah is from Mount Airy, North Carolina. She attended Mount Airy High School. She has a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a juris doctor from Campbell University School of Law. She lives with her husband and five children in Mount Airy.

Sarah Stevens has a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a law degree from Campbell University School of Law. She has a husband and five children.

Sarah is a state legislator. She works at the North Carolina General Assembly. She previously worked as a family law attorney.

Stevens files for 2026 NC Supreme Court race

NC Supreme Court's Earls draws criticism over statement on ...

Sarah previously worked as a family law attorney.

Sarah Stevens

Sarah has served in the North Carolina House of Representatives District 90 since 2009.

Served as president of the Surry County Bar Association and maintained a private law practice for over 30 years.

Served as president of the Surry County Bar Association.

Maintained a private law practice for over 30 years.

- Served as president of the Surry County Bar Association.
- Maintained a private law practice for over 30 years.

Legal Experience

As of January 5, 2026, Sarah Stevens’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

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Believes the law should be applied as written, judges shouldn't create laws from the bench, and will respect the state's constitution while conserving liberty in every case.

Claims she will respect the state's constitution while conserving liberty in every case.

Believes the law should be applied as written.

Thinks judges shouldn't "create laws from the bench."

Wants to "maintain a conservative judicial philosophy on the Court."

- Claims she will respect the state's constitution while conserving liberty in every case.
- Believes the law should be applied as written.
- Thinks judges shouldn't "create laws from the bench."
- Wants to "maintain a conservative judicial philosophy on the Court."

Judicial Philosophy

Justice Anita Earls leads GOP challenger Sarah Stevens in ...

An investigation by the North Carolina State Board of Elections found that two contributions by lobbyists to Sarah Stevens’ campaign were illegal, but said they did not represent an “intentional violation.”

- An investigation by the North Carolina State Board of Elections found that two contributions by lobbyists to Sarah Stevens’ campaign were illegal, but said they did not represent an “intentional violation.”

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement

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- The North Carolina Supreme Court consists of seven judges, called justices. There is one chief justice and six associate justices. They decide on cases as a group.
- They are the state's highest court, and their decisions on state law are final. They are also the final authority on the North Carolina Constitution. 
- The NC Supreme Court is the final court for appeals in North Carolina. During an appeal, the Supreme Court is primarily tasked with considering whether an error occurred at trial or in judicial interpretation of the law. They also decide appeals in death penalty cases.
- Supreme Court justices are elected to eight-year terms in partisan elections. 