Woodson Bradley

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Preceded byRachel Hunt
Born (1973-02-05) February 5, 1973 (age 53)
Woodson Bradley
Member of the North Carolina Senate
from the 42nd district
Assumed office
January 1, 2025
Preceded byRachel Hunt
Personal details
Born (1973-02-05) February 5, 1973 (age 53)
PartyDemocratic
EducationHollins University
Websitewoodsonbradley.com

Woodson Bradley (born February 5, 1973) is an American politician serving as a member of the North Carolina State Senate since 2025 representing the 42nd district.

Woodson Bradley was born on February 5, 1973.[1] Her mother is a school teacher and her father worked in law enforcement.[2]

Bradley earned a bachelor's degree in economics with a concentration in Business Administration from Hollins University.[1] After graduation, she taught abroad for one year.[1][3]

Career

Business

Bradley worked as a residential real estate broker.[4] In 2008, Forbes listed Bradley among the "Most Dependable Real Estate Professionals of the Eastern United States."[5] She was working as a realtor as of 2024.[1]

From 2010 to 2013, Bradley worked in sales as an independent contractor of Fortune Hi-Tech Marketing.[4][6]

North Carolina Senate

During the 2024 North Carolina Senate election, Bradley ran as the Democratic candidate for the 42nd district.[1] Her campaign addressed issues such as abortion rights, public education, the cost of living, and public safety.[1] She opposed North Carolina's abortion ban after 12 weeks and expressed support for restoring protections aligned with Roe v. Wade.[1] Bradley's opponent in the race was Stacie McGinn, a Republican and former attorney for the North Carolina Republican Party.[1] The seat, covering parts of Mecklenburg County, was previously held by Rachel Hunt, a Democrat running in the lieutenant gubernatorial election.[1] Mecklenburg County certified the final vote counts on November 15, showing Bradley leading McGinn by 204 votes out of 124,334 cast, a margin of 0.16 percent.[7] McGinn requested a recount[7] but conceded after a second State Board of Elections protest hearing on December 20 upheld Bradley's final lead of 209 votes.[8]

Committee Assignments, 2025-2026 session

Source:[9]

  • Education/Higher Education
  • Pensions and Retirement and Aging
  • Appropriations on General Government and Information Technology
  • Regulatory Reform

Personal life

Electoral history

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI