Brad Letts at a glance
- Current role
- Former Judge Superior Court
- Jurisdiction
- North Carolina · State
- Judicial service
- Former
Brad Letts
Former Judge Superior Court · North Carolina Superior Court
Brad Letts — North Carolina Superior Court
Biography
Professional career
- 2018–present: Superior Court Judge, 30B Judicial District, 5th Division (after 2018 district reorganization)
- In September 2024, he confirmed plans to vacate his judicial seat to become Chief Supreme Court Justice of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, pending confirmation
- 2009–2018: Superior Court Judge for the 30B Judicial District, 8th Division
- 2000–2009: District Court Judge for the 30B Judicial District (Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Cherokee, Swain, Graham, Clay counties)
- Attorney General, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (1997–1999)
- Assistant District Attorney, Haywood County (1995–1997)
- Bradley B. Letts is a senior resident judge for the 30B Judicial District of the 5th Division of the North Carolina Superior Court, covering Haywood and Jackson counties
Education
- University of Mississippi School of Law — J.D. (1995)
- B.A. in Philosophy and Economics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1990)
- Currently pursuing an LL.M. in Judicial Studies via a joint program with Campbell Law University (NC) and Nottingham Trent University (UK)
Additional information
- His successor will be appointed by the governor to complete his term until 2026
- He was appointed to the seat by former Governor Beverly Perdue in 2009 and later elected in 2018 to serve until 2026
- North Carolina Bar Association (vice president)
- North Carolina Conference of Superior Court Judges (president)
Sources
Judicial Council of Georgia Administrative Office of the Courts official judicial roster
Identity source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Judicial Council of Georgia Administrative Office of the Courts official judicial roster ↗Supreme Court of Georgia, court orders amending Uniform Trial Court Rules
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Supreme Court of Georgia, court orders amending Uniform Trial Court Rules ↗