Vermont

From Judgepedia

"The Vermont Judicial Branch of state government was established under the constitution to protect the rights of all Vermonters by providing equal access to courts and an opportunity for the merits of every legal dispute to be impartially heard and decided in a timely way.

The role of the courts is to protect individual rights and to ensure everyone their day in court. The Judiciary, as one of the three co-equal branches of state government, is an important element in the constitutional balance of power between Vermont's Courts, Governor, and Legislature." ^[1]

Want to learn more about the judiciary in Vermont?

• Read about how judges are selected.
• Keep an eye on judicial elections in Vermont.
• Learn more about all the courts in Vermont.

Vermont judicial news Salaries of Supreme Court justices According to the Survey of Judicial Salaries produced by the National Center for State Courts, Vermont's associate justices earn $129,245 annually, ranking at 41 out of 50 (where 50 is the lowest-paid).[2] ...more Vermont news STATE courts State courts: Supreme Court Superior Court Federal courts: Second Circuit District of Vermont How are judges selected in Vermont? Judicial selection in Vermont Laws and history Vermont Constitution Media and activism Vermont blogs Judicial reform organizations

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