Lloyd Williams is from Hyde County, North Carolina. He has an associate's degree from Beaufort County Community College, a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from East Carolina University, and a law degree from Campbell University. He is an active member of Sladesville Missionary Baptist Church.

Lloyd Williams is originally from Hyde County, North Carolina. He has an associate's degree from Beaufort County Community College, a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from East Carolina University, and a law degree from Campbell University. He is an active member of Sladesville Missionary Baptist Church.

Lloyd is an attorney. He began his legal career with the Pitt County Public Defender's Office. He then served 19 years as an assistant district attorney in the Second Prosecutorial District. Before attending law school, he worked as a commercial fisherman.

Lloyd is an assistant district attorney with the Second Prosecutorial District Previously, he worked with the Pitt County Public Defender's Office and as a commercial fisherman.

Lloyd previously served as an Assistant District Attorney in the Second Prosecutorial District.

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As an assistant district attorney, handled cases of "domestic violence, drug offenses, felony assaults, sex offenses, and homicides."

With over 20 years of experience, has handled cases of "domestic violence, drug offenses, felony assaults, sex offenses, and homicides."

Currently serves as the lead prosecutor in the Recovery Treatment Court and has been the president of the Second Judicial District's bar association.

- With over 20 years of experience, has handled cases of "domestic violence, drug offenses, felony assaults, sex offenses, and homicides."
- Currently serves as the lead prosecutor in the Recovery Treatment Court and has been the president of the Second Judicial District's bar association.

Legal Experience

As of January 2, 2026, Lloyd Williams’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

Judicial Philosophy

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Lloyd Williams

- District Court judges hear civil, criminal, and juvenile cases. Civil cases dealing with divorce, child custody, and child support are heard in District Court. 
- Under the District Court, the magistrate can try small claims cases ($10,000 or less), landlord eviction cases, and suits for recovery of personal property. A magistrate is an independent judicial officer, recognized by the North Carolina Constitution as an officer of the district court. 
- District Court Judges are elected for a four-year term. Elections are partisan. 