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Stephanie March
Stephanie March
Stephanie March
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Stephanie Caroline March (born July 23, 1974)[3] is an American actress and activist. She is known for playing Alexandra Cabot in the NBC crime drama series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2000–2018) and its spinoff media. She is also recognized for her activism towards abuse victims, education, and women's rights.

Key Information

March has appeared in the films Head of State (2003), Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005), Falling for Grace (2006), The Treatment (2006), Jesse Stone: Night Passage (2006), Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009), and Origin (2023). She also executive produced and starred in the independent film The Social Ones (2019). Her continued television roles include Carol Blanton on the Adult Swim miniseries Neon Joe, Werewolf Hunter (2015), Debora Green in the Lifetime film A House on Fire (2021), and Akira on the superhero series Naomi (2022), and Angelica Wyatt in Amazon Prime's miniseries Shelter (2023).

Early life

[edit]

March was born in Dallas, Texas, the daughter of John and Laura March, and has a sister, Charlotte.[4] She attended McCulloch Middle School in Highland Park, and Highland Park High School, where Law & Order's Angie Harmon, who played the role of an assistant district attorney on Law & Order, attended concurrently.[5] After her parents' divorce, her mother married Robert Derby.[6]

In 1996, March graduated from Northwestern University,[4] where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.[7] At Northwestern University, March played Helena in A Midsummer Night's Dream in Chicago, where she continued to pursue her stage career.[4]

Career

[edit]

Beginnings and Law & Order

[edit]

In 1997, March made her screen debut in an episode of the CBS series Early Edition. In 1999, March moved to New York and made her Broadway debut in a production of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman with Brian Dennehy.[8] She later co-starred in the television film based on the play.

March is best known for her role as Assistant District Attorney Alexandra Cabot on the NBC crime legal drama series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, who she played as a main character from 2000 to 2003, and reprised in recurring appearances on the show until 2018.[9][10] On landing the role, March told People magazine "I'm not sure that when I got the job, I intended for this to happen, but once I had the job, I became pretty deliberate about it because the subject matter I found disturbing and compelling. It was just not something I could put away when I came home at night from work. So, I became quite deliberate in my choices of how I wanted to participate and how I wanted to use my voice."[11] The character of Cabot and March's work has earned widespread acclaim, and is often considered one of the best characters and acting performances in the Law & Order series.[12][13] In 2003, at the 8th Golden Satellite Awards, she and her Law & Order: Special Victims Unit co-stars were nominated for the Satellite Award for Best Television Series – Drama.[14]

March reprised the role as Cabot, now the Bureau Chief ADA of the homicide bureau, on the short-lived NBC courtroom drama Conviction, which debuted in spring 2006. The show, which saw March in a leading role and was part of the Law & Order universe, was cancelled after one 13-episode season following a negative reception from critics and audiences.[15] Despite this, Entertain your Brain wrote that "... March, she has already proven herself on Special Victims Unit."[16]

Continued film and television work

[edit]

In 2003, March made her film debut with a supporting role in the political comedy Head of State opposite Chris Rock. She later appeared in the films Mr. & Mrs. Smith, The Treatment, and Falling for Grace, the latter two romantic comedies. March also appeared in the 2009 film The Invention of Lying as the woman Ricky Gervais's character tells the world will end unless she has sex with him. She later co-starred in the independent films Why Stop Now? and Innocence. In 2007, March performed in the Broadway premiere of Eric Bogosian's Talk Radio, starring Liev Schreiber.[17] She also starred in Howard Korder's off-Broadway play Boy's[18] Life alongside Jason Biggs.[19]

March has guest-starred on 30 Rock, Grey's Anatomy, Rescue Me, and Happy Endings. She was cast as a regular character on the short-lived CBS legal comedy-drama Made in Jersey in 2012, but she left the series after the pilot episode.[20][21] She starred in the 2015 Adult Swim series Neon Joe, Werewolf Hunter.[22] March played the role of Ivanka Trump in the March 2019 Comedy Central TV movie A President Show Documentary: The Fall of Donald Trump. The 22-minute documentary is a comedic portrayal of the aftermath of Trump's imagined loss of the 2020 presidential election.[23]

On March 9, 2019, The Social Ones premiered at the Hammer Theatre Center in San Jose, California, as part of the 2019 Cinequest Film and Creativity Festival. March is a co-executive producer and portrays one of the lead characters.[24][25] Laura Kosann wrote and directed the film, which also features Richard Kind, Jackie Hoffman,[26] Debra Jo Rupp, and Peter Scolari.[27] The film won Cinequest's Audience Award for Best Comedy Feature.[28] The Social Ones is an ensemble mockumentary that satirizes social media culture, including its fixation on likes, selfies, and social media influencers.[25] The film gained additional attention because it was written, produced, and directed entirely by women. In a March 2019 interview, March explained how a mostly women's production team compared to one that is primarily run by men: "We were under budget, on time, wrapped early, had fun, zero on-set drama, zero backstage drama, and wholly supportive of one another- both in front of and behind the camera. I have never experienced such a seamless set. No ego. All warmth (meets organization, meets diligence, meets determination). Moms really should be in charge of more businesses."[25]

In 2021, March signed with Echo Lake Entertainment, for management in all areas.[18] She subsequently appeared in the Lifetime biographical television film A House on Fire, where she played Debora Green, a former doctor and convicted murderer.[29][30] Her performance earned praise from critics and audiences;[31][32] Sayantani Nath of Meaww.com wrote that the actress showed "incredible finesse and brilliance" and further wrote on March's "impressive acting and realistic depiction of Green's mental anguish and struggles."[33]

It was announced that March would join the cast of The CW superhero series Naomi,[34][35] where she was set to play the role of Akira;[36][37] released in 2022, the series earned positive reviews from critics and audiences alike.[38] On auditioning for the role, March told ComicBook.com that "When I auditioned, the role of Akira was described to me as a, quote, "Ripley-inspired intergalactic badass," and I thought, "Well, yeah, I want to do that." ... so far, I hope that's how it's come across. It's certainly been fun to play."[39]

In 2023, March played Binky in Ava DuVernay's acclaimed biographical drama film Origin.[40][41] That year, she also played the role of Angelica Wyatt in the miniseries adaptation of Harlan Coben's Shelter.[42]

Other work

[edit]

March co-founded SheSpoke (formerly Rouge), a custom-made cosmetics company, with her business partner Rebecca Perkins in 2013.[43]

March and her husband, Dan Benton, became co-producers of the Broadway musical Redwood in 2025.[44]

Activism and philanthropy

[edit]

March is a philanthropist and advocate for international women's rights, focusing on reproductive rights, the right access to education, freedom from sexual violence, and fair legal representation.[45][46] She currently serves on the boards of the Panzi Foundation,[47] OneKid OneWorld,[48] the Whitney Museum of American Art,[49] and The Gotham Film & Media Institute.[50] She is a longtime advocate for Planned Parenthood and previously served on the board of Planned Parenthood Global.[51]

March is a member of the Board of Advisors for the Northwestern University School of Communication.[52] In April 2018, March participated in a variety show fundraiser “A Starry Night” at Northwestern University for the School of Communication. In addition to March, other alumni from the school who participated included Stephen Colbert, Tony Roberts, and Dermot Mulroney.[53][54]

Personal life

[edit]

March married celebrity chef Bobby Flay on February 20, 2005.[6] She appeared on four of Flay's Food Network shows—Boy Meets Grill, Grill It! with Bobby Flay, Iron Chef America, and Throwdown with Bobby Flay—as a guest judge. According to media reports, March and Flay separated in March 2015 and their divorce was finalized on July 17, 2015.[2]

March wrote an essay, published in June 2016, that detailed her experience with breast augmentation surgery in 2014 and the subsequent removal of the implants due to infection.[55]

On September 1, 2017, March married businessman Dan Benton in Katonah, New York.[56] She was introduced to Benton, the founder of Andor Capital, by a mutual friend in October 2015, several months after her divorce from celebrity chef Bobby Flay.[57] The couple resides in the West Village in an apartment they bought in 2018.[58]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2003 Focus Room Kim Short film
Head of State Nikki
2005 Mr. & Mrs. Smith Julie
2006 Flannel Pajamas Cathy
The Treatment Julia
Copy That Stephanie Short film
2007 Falling for Grace Kay Douglas
2009 Confessions of a Shopaholic Department Store Manager Scene deleted[citation needed]
The Invention of Lying Blonde
2012 Why Stop Now? Trish
2014 Innocence Natalie Crawford
2019 The Social Ones Miriam Spacelli
2023 Origin Binky

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1997 Early Edition Arlene Episode: "A Bris Is Just a Bris"
2000 Death of a Salesman Miss Forsythe Television film
2000–2018 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Alexandra Cabot Main role (seasons 2–5, 11)
Recurring role (seasons 6, 10, 13, 19)[59]
2005 Jesse Stone: Night Passage Cissy Hathaway Television film
2006 Conviction Alexandra Cabot Main role
30 Rock Gretchen Thomas Episode: "Blind Date"
2007 Grey's Anatomy Jane Episode: "Physical Attraction... Chemical Reaction"
2009 Rescue Me Psychic Episode: "Jimmy"
2012 Made in Jersey Natalie Minka Episode: "Pilot"
2013 Happy Endings Brooke Kerkovich Episode: "Brothas and Sisters"
2015 Neon Joe, Werewolf Hunter Mayor Carol Blanton Recurring role; 5 episodes
2017 The President Show Ivanka Trump 1 episode
2021 Solar Opposites Defense Attorney (voice) Episode: "The Apple Pencil Pro"
A House on Fire Debora Green Lifetime television film
2022 Naomi Akira Recurring role; 6 episodes
2023 Harlan Coben’s Shelter Angelica Wyatt Recurring role; 2 episodes

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Stephanie March

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Stephanie Caroline March (born July 23, 1974) is an American and philanthropist recognized primarily for her role as Assistant Alexandra Cabot on the series Law & : . Born in , , and raised partly in San Angelo, she attended Highland Park High School before pursuing acting. March's portrayal of Cabot spanned multiple seasons of SVU from 2000 to 2018, including recurring appearances after initial departures, and extended to related projects such as the short-lived spin-off Conviction. Her performance contributed to the show's enduring popularity in depicting legal and investigative procedures within sex crimes units. Additional screen credits include supporting roles in films like Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) and The Invention of Lying (2009), as well as guest spots on 30 Rock as Gretchen. In philanthropy, March serves as U.S. Board Director for the Panzi Foundation and Hospital, supporting survivors of in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and co-founded SHESPOKE, an initiative addressing gender-based issues. She has also engaged in entrepreneurial ventures, including beauty and wellness projects.

Early life

Family background and upbringing

Stephanie March was born Stephanie Caroline March on July 23, 1974, in Dallas, Texas, to parents John Abe March IV, from Midland, Texas, and Laura Len Irwin. She has one sibling, a sister named Charlotte March. Her father hailed from Midland, an oil-rich West Texas city, though specific details on his profession remain limited in public records. March's parents divorced during her childhood, after which her mother remarried Robert (or Bob) Derby. She was raised primarily in the Dallas area, attending McCulloch Middle School and later graduating from the affluent Highland Park High School, a public school known for its strong academic programs. From an early age, March displayed interests in performance and aesthetics, aspiring to become an actress while developing a passion for makeup artistry.

Education

March attended in , where she majored in theater within the School of Communication (formerly the School of Speech). She graduated in 1996 with a in theater. During her time at Northwestern, March also pursued studies in Hispanic studies alongside her primary focus on theater. Her education emphasized performance and dramatic arts, providing foundational for her subsequent acting .

Acting career

Theater and early roles

March began her acting career in theater, starting with high school plays before pursuing professional opportunities. Her first professional role came while she was in , portraying Helena in a stage production of William Shakespeare's . She continued performing in regional theater, including the role of Miss Forsythe in a 1998 production of Arthur Miller's . In 1999, March reprised the role of Miss Forsythe for her Broadway debut in the 50th anniversary revival of , directed by Robert Falls and starring as at the . She also appeared in other stage works such as . March's early screen work transitioned from theater, with her television debut in 1997 as Arlene in the episode "A Bris Is Just a Bris." This guest appearance marked her initial foray into episodic television prior to her recurring role on Law & Order: beginning in 2000.

Breakthrough on Law & Order: SVU

Stephanie March's portrayal of Assistant District Attorney Alexandra "Alex" Cabot on : Special Victims Unit began in the season 2 premiere, "Wrong Is Right," which aired on October 20, 2000. Cabot served as the unit's primary prosecutor for cases involving , , and related crimes, often navigating ethical dilemmas and courtroom battles alongside detectives like and . This role represented March's breakthrough in television acting, following minor guest appearances such as on in 1997, establishing her as a prominent figure in . As a series regular through seasons 2 to 5 (2000–2004), March appeared in approximately 70 episodes during this initial run, delivering performances that highlighted Cabot's sharp legal acumen and vulnerability amid high-stakes threats, including a and subsequent entry into in the season 5 episode "Loss" (aired January 28, 2003). The character's dramatic arcs, such as faking her death and recurring returns, contributed to the show's narrative depth, with March reprising the role in 97 episodes total across multiple seasons up to 2018. Her tenure as Cabot elevated her profile, leading to spin-off opportunities like starring in (2006), where she again played the character as a bureau chief. The role's impact extended beyond acting, influencing March's later advocacy; a season 11 episode storyline involving Cabot's work in the Democratic Republic of Congo inspired her real-life involvement in issues, particularly and refugee aid. Critics and viewers noted March's commanding presence in scenes, which solidified SVU's procedural format while addressing sensitive topics, though the series' reliance on recurring ADA characters like Cabot drew some commentary on formulaic exits for contract reasons. March departed as a regular after season 5 to pursue film roles, such as in Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005), but returned sporadically, underscoring the role's enduring career milestone.

Film roles

March began her film career with a supporting role as Nikki, a campaign aide, in the 2003 political comedy , directed by and starring , where she appeared alongside actors such as . In 2005, she had a minor part as Julie, an associate in the intelligence firm, in the blockbuster action-comedy Mr. & Mrs. Smith, featuring and as married assassins; her screen time was limited to office scenes. The following year, 2006, marked several independent film appearances for March. She portrayed Kay in Falling for Grace, a about class differences in New York society. In The Treatment, a based on a by Robert Seethaler, she played Julia, a character involved in a story of obsession and therapy. Additionally, she took on the role of Cathy in Flannel Pajamas, an indie drama depicting a couple's deteriorating relationship over pajamas as a metaphor for emotional distance. March continued with supporting roles in smaller productions. In 2009, she appeared as a blonde woman in , a satirical comedy written and directed by exploring a world without deception. Her 2012 role as Trish in Why Stop Now?, a dark comedy-drama starring , involved a mother navigating and family dynamics during a therapy session delay. In 2013's , a supernatural thriller, she played Natalie Crawford, a mother entangled in mysteries surrounding her daughter's school. Later films included The Social Ones (2019), where March portrayed Dr. Miriam Spacelli, a in a mockumentary-style on social media addiction. She starred as Deb Green in A House on Fire (), a fact-based about a real-life case involving family tragedy. In 2023, March appeared as Binky in Origin, Ava DuVernay's adaptation of Isabel Wilkerson's book on systems, contributing to scenes on global inequality. These roles, often in indie or projects, reflect March's selective work amid her primary commitments, with no lead parts in major theatrical releases.

Later television and producing work

Following her initial departure from Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, March made several guest and recurring appearances on the series, including episodes in seasons 12 (2011), 13 (2011–2012), and a more substantial return as ADA Alexandra Cabot in seasons 19 and 20 (2017–2019), appearing in 10 episodes during the latter stint. These returns capitalized on her established character amid cast changes on the long-running procedural. In subsequent television projects, March portrayed Mayor Carol Blanton in the Adult Swim comedy miniseries Neon Joe, Werewolf Hunter across its two seasons (2015 and 2017). She voiced a defense attorney in an episode of the Hulu animated series Solar Opposites in 2021. That same year, she starred as Debora Green, a convicted arsonist and murderer, in the Lifetime television film A House on Fire, which dramatized the real-life 1995 house fire case in Kansas. March recurred as Akira, a supportive figure to the protagonist, in three episodes of The CW's Naomi in 2022. More recently, she appeared as Angelica Wyatt in the Amazon Prime Video series Harlan Coben's Shelter (2023) and as Binky in the Hulu original film Origin (2023). March transitioned into producing with her debut as on the 2019 independent The Social Ones, a of influencers in which she also starred as a lead character; the project premiered at film festivals and received limited distribution. In 2021, she signed with Echo Lake Entertainment for management to develop opportunities in acting and producing. No additional major producing credits have been announced as of 2025.

Activism and philanthropy

Origins in acting experiences

March's portrayal of Assistant District Attorney on : from 2000 to 2006, and in recurring episodes through 2018, immersed her in narratives centered on , exploitation, and , which she described as "disturbing and compelling." Over more than 100 episodes, the role required her to engage with real-world-inspired cases of abuse, fostering an awareness of systemic issues affecting women and girls globally. A pivotal moment occurred in the season 11 episode "," aired in , where Cabot investigates a case involving a survivor of sexual war crimes in the Democratic Republic of Congo and ultimately departs for the region to aid sexually exploited women and girls. This storyline directly mirrored the use of as a weapon of , prompting March to channel her character's pursuit of justice into personal advocacy, stating, "I felt like my passion really was to advocate for women and girls who are survivors of ." The episode's focus on Congo's crises led March to connect with organizations addressing these realities, marking the transition from scripted advocacy to philanthropy; she subsequently joined the board of the Panzi Foundation, which provides medical, psychological, and legal support to survivors in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Her acting experiences thus originated a commitment to issues of body autonomy, reproductive rights, and survivor empowerment, extending beyond the screen to board roles with groups like OneKid OneWorld, which promotes education for at-risk girls in regions including and .

Key organizations and causes

March serves as a board director for the Panzi Foundation and Hospital in the United States, an organization founded by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dr. Denis Mukwege to provide medical and holistic care for survivors of sexual violence, particularly in the Democratic Republic of Congo; she joined the board in February 2023. Her involvement emphasizes advocacy for and safety amid conflict-related atrocities. She has been an ambassador for the World of Children Award since 2010, supporting an organization that recognizes and funds global changemakers addressing children's issues, including and protection from exploitation. March has traveled internationally to promote these efforts, aligning with her focus on benefiting women and children through and welfare initiatives. March previously served on the advisory board of Global, joining its Global Advisory Board in July 2017 as a long-time advocate for reproductive health access and . She also supports OneKid OneWorld, an education-focused nonprofit, and has contributed to organizations like the Joyful Heart Foundation, which aids survivors of , and Safe Horizon, providing victim services in New York. Through the Daniel Benton and Stephanie March Family Foundation, established prior to 2025, she directs philanthropic giving primarily toward health organizations and services for children and youth. Her overall activism prioritizes empirical needs in women's safety, healthcare access, and , often drawing from global fieldwork rather than advocacy.

Impact and criticisms

March's involvement in global advocacy has raised awareness for survivors of and barriers to women's healthcare, leveraging her public profile to support organizations operating in high-need regions. As a board member of the Panzi Foundation since February 2023, she contributes to efforts aiding survivors of conflict-related in the of Congo, where the organization provides medical, psychological, and legal services amid ongoing instability. Her role emphasizes expanding access to care for women facing systemic challenges, including repairs and community reintegration programs. Similarly, her service on the of Global since July 2017 promotes international reproductive health initiatives, which she has linked to reducing stigma for assault survivors by ensuring comprehensive services. Through affiliations with Safe Horizon and the Joyful Heart Foundation, she has advocated against domestic and , drawing from her acting experiences portraying victims to highlight real-world policy gaps. Her philanthropic impact includes recognition as a World of Children honoree, acknowledging her travel and activism benefiting education and child welfare across borders, with the award spotlighting individuals driving measurable change for vulnerable populations. March's board positions have facilitated fundraising and visibility; for example, Panzi Foundation maintains a strong financial accountability rating, reflecting effective resource allocation under leadership including her input. These efforts align with broader outcomes, such as Safe Horizon assisting over 200,000 New Yorkers annually in escaping violence, though direct attribution to March centers on awareness rather than operational metrics. Criticisms of March's activism are sparse and largely indirect, stemming from the polarizing nature of supported organizations rather than personal actions. Her advocacy for Planned Parenthood Global aligns with an entity criticized by pro-life groups for prioritizing abortion services—performing over 300,000 annually in the U.S. alone—and alleged ethical lapses in fetal tissue handling, as highlighted in 2015 undercover investigations that prompted congressional scrutiny. Conservative outlets have argued such affiliations overlook alternatives like community health centers, potentially exacerbating dependency on taxpayer-funded abortion providers. March has countered these views in public writings, asserting that defunding efforts harm survivors by limiting integrated care for trauma and reproductive needs. Panzi Foundation's work, while praised for treating tens of thousands, operates in a volatile context with occasional operational critiques, such as limited staff development opportunities noted in employee feedback, though no scandals implicate March. Overall, her contributions have evaded major personal backlash, benefiting from favorable coverage in progressive-leaning media, which may underrepresent dissenting perspectives on reproductive rights funding.

Personal life

Relationships and marriages

March married celebrity chef Bobby Flay on February 20, 2005, after dating for several years. The couple separated in December 2014 amid reports of Flay's infidelity, including an alleged affair with a young personal assistant. Flay filed for divorce in March 2015, citing irreconcilable differences, and the marriage was dissolved by July 2015 following contentious proceedings where March sought to void their prenuptial agreement on grounds of Flay's alleged cheating and career success during the marriage. In 2015, shortly after her divorce, March began a relationship with tech investor and Andor Capital founder Dan Benton, whom she met through a mutual friend. The couple married on , 2017, in a private ceremony at their home in , attended by family and close friends. As of 2025, March and Benton remain married, residing in with their cat, and have collaborated professionally, including as co-producers on the Broadway musical Redwood. No children have been reported from either marriage.

Health issues

March has long suffered from , a involving the growth of endometrial-like tissue outside the , which she has publicly discussed as causing significant and requiring surgical intervention. In December 2013, she underwent surgery to address her endometriosis, following a period of intense symptoms that impacted her daily life. She served as a spokeswoman for the Million Women March for Endometriosis (later rebranded as EndoMarch), participating in events to raise awareness about the disease's underdiagnosis and effects on millions of women. Complications from her reportedly contributed to an emergency in November 2013, when her appendix burst, necessitating urgent and a recovery period that she described as demanding physical quietude for healing. In August 2014, amid personal stressors including her deteriorating marriage, March elected to undergo with implants, later attributing the decision to dissatisfaction following her prior surgeries and . However, she soon experienced severe complications, including an allergic reaction to the implants manifesting as infections, ruptures, and a persistent open in her breast that required six weeks of treatment. A second rupture occurred in December 2014, leading to the implants' removal in April 2015 after confirmation of her allergy; March emphasized in her account that the issue stemmed from her individual physiological response rather than surgical error.

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRole
2003Head of StatePress Secretary Nikki
2005Mr. & Mrs. SmithJulie
2006Flannel PajamasCathy
2006The TreatmentJulia
2006Falling for GraceKay
2009The Invention of LyingBlonde
2012Why Stop NowTrish
2013InnocenceNatalie Crawford
2019The Social OnesDr. Miriam Spacelli
2021A House on FireDeb Green

Television

March portrayed Assistant Alexandra on the series Law & Order: from its second on October 20, , through the fifth season finale on May 19, 2003, appearing in 95 episodes as a series regular. Her character, a Harvard-educated focused on sex crimes cases, was written out after surviving an assassination attempt by a , leading to her placement in ; March departed to pursue a pilot that was not picked up. She reprised the role in a guest capacity for the season 6 finale on May 17, 2005, and returned as a series regular for seasons 10 through 12 (2009–2011), totaling 33 additional episodes. Cabot's storyline involved multiple faked deaths to evade threats, career shifts to federal prosecution and defense work, and returns to the DA's office; March made further guest appearances in seasons 17 (2016), 18 (2017), and 19 (2018), marking her last involvement with the series. In 2006, March starred as Alexandra Cabot in Conviction, a short-lived NBC legal drama that premiered on March 3 and ran for 13 episodes until May 19, serving as executive ADA overseeing a team of young prosecutors handling high-profile cases amid personal challenges. The series, part of the Law & Order franchise, was cancelled due to low ratings. March has made guest appearances across various series, including as Jane in Grey's Anatomy season 4, episode 7 ("Physical Attraction... Chemical Reaction"), which aired on November 8, 2007. She voiced a defense attorney in the animated series Solar Opposites season 2, episode 3, released on July 9, 2021. In Naomi, she recurred as Akira, Zumbado's mother, across three episodes in 2022. More recently, she appeared as Angelica Wyatt in the Prime Video series Harlan Coben's Shelter (2023).
YearTitleRoleNotes
1997Arlene1 episode
2006MonaSeason 1, episode 3 ("Blind Date")
2006Jesse Stone: Night Passage (TV movie)SueSupporting role
2009–2018Additional SVU guestsAlexandra CabotSeasons 17–19
2021Defense Attorney (voice)Season 2, episode 3
2022NaomiAkira3 episodes
2023Angelica WyattRecurring

References

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  12. https://lezwatchtv.com/actor/stephanie-march/
  13. https://archive.fikklefame.com/stephanie-march/
  14. https://www.qatar.northwestern.edu/news/articles/2011/03-stephanie-march.html
  15. https://communication.northwestern.edu/news-events/news/2023/stephanie-march-c96-to-deliver-2023-soc-convocation-address.html
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  23. https://people.com/stephanie-march-reveals-svu-storyline-that-sparked-her-real-life-passion-8673102
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  26. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/innocence_2014
  27. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/59156-stephanie-march
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0203259/
  29. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/stephanie-march/credits/3000029604/
  30. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13318928/
  31. https://deadline.com/2021/07/law-and-order-svu-stephanie-march-signs-with-echo-lake-entertainment-management-1234796072/
  32. https://www.cinemablend.com/television/law-and-order-stephanie-march-how-show-inspired-advocate-for-women-girls-survivors-real-life
  33. https://panzifoundation.org/ms-stephanie-march-joins-panzi-foundations-us-office-board-of-directors/
  34. https://milkeninstitute.org/events/global-conference-2025/speakers/stephanie-march
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  37. https://worldofchildren.org/stephanie-march-lily-aldridge-2016-awards/
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  40. https://fconline.foundationcenter.org/fdo-grantmaker-profile/?key=SELD003
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  43. https://www.eonline.com/news/877432/how-stephanie-march-found-happiness-and-love-again-after-health-scares-and-her-rough-divorce-from-bobby-flay
  44. https://www.cohenfamilylaw.com/2015/08/10/undoing-a-pre-nup-how-the-bobby-flay-stephanie-march-divorce-got-really-ugly-really-quick/
  45. https://people.com/stephanie-march-feels-lucky-as-she-turns-50-exclusive-8679615
  46. https://pagesix.com/2017/09/01/stephanie-march-marries-tech-investor-dan-benton/
  47. https://people.com/celebrity/stephanie-march-marries-dan-benton-exclusive-details/
  48. https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2016/06/115111/stephanie-march-breast-augmentation-story
  49. https://wjla.com/news/lets-talk/stephanie-march-stakes-a-stand-against-endometriosis-21199
  50. https://pagesix.com/2015/04/10/it-was-stephanie-march-who-asked-bobby-flay-to-leave/
  51. https://www.newbeauty.com/stephanie-march-gets-candid-about-her-plastic-surgery-nightmare/
  52. https://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/stephanie-march-opens-breast-augmentation-health-scare/story?id=40242825
  53. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0494186/
  54. https://tv.apple.com/gb/person/stephanie-march/umc.cpc.xjipvca6h13wy7e21tbeda46
  55. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/59156-stephanie-march?language=en-US
  56. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/StephanieMarch
  57. https://tv.apple.com/us/person/stephanie-march/umc.cpc.xjipvca6h13wy7e21tbeda46
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