California judicial elections, 2010
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The California judicial elections of 2010 consist of a Nonpartisan Election on November 2, 2010. In California, only Superior Court judges are elected in Nonpartisan Elections. Supreme Court judges and Court of Appeal judges are nominated by the Governor.
Overview
Justices in California are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the California Commission on Judicial Appointments. After appointment, they must stand for retention, subject to the public's vote. Three Supreme Court, 35 Courts of Appeal and 399 Superior Court judges are up for retention in 2010.
Supreme Court
After appointment, California Supreme Court justices are elected via retention election for a 12 year term at the next general election.
In 2010, three justices' 12 year terms are ending:
- Chief Justice Ronald George
- Ming Chin
- Carlos Moreno [1]
Courts of Appeal
35 California Courts of Appeal justices are up for a retention election in 2010.[1]
Division One
Division Two
Division Three
Division Four
Division Five
Division One
Division Two
Division Three
Division Four
Division Five
Division Six
Division Seven
Division Eight
Division One
Division Two
Division Three
Superior Courts
See also
- Judicial elections, 2010
- Judicial selection in California
- Campaign finance requirements for California judicial elections
External links
- California 2010 elections dates
- Filing deadlines
- California judicial selection
- California Judge Voter Guide
- Los Angeles County Bar Association judicial candidate ratings
- Bay Area Reporter "Political Notebook: Judicial candidates tout their resumes", May 13, 2010
- LA Times endorsements for Los Angeles County Superior Court
- Metropolitan News-Enterprise "Two Judicial Candidates Express Dissatisfaction With LACBA Evaluation", April 29, 2010
References
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The California Project on Judgepedia
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