Tom Moran
| Tom Moran | |
| Current Court Information: | |
| New York Supreme Court 7th Judicial District | |
| Position: | Judge |
| Service: | |
| Active: | 1/1/2012 - 12/31/2025 |
| Past position: | Livingston County District Attorney |
| Past term: | 1993 - 2011 |
| Personal History | |
| Bachelors: | Rochester Institute of Technology, 1981 |
| Law School: | Syracuse University College of Law, 1984 |
| Candidate 2011: | |
| Candidate for: | Supreme Court 7th Judicial District |
| State: | New York |
| Election information 2011: | |
| Incumbent: | No |
| Primary vote: | 100% |
| Election date: | November 8, 2011 |
| Election vote: | 49.6% |
Tom Moran is a judge on the 7th Judicial District of the New York Supreme Court. He currently works as the District Attorney for Livingston County, New York.[1] He was elected on November 8, 2011 to a fourteen year term on the court which began on January 1, 2012. His current term on the Supreme Court ends on December 31, 2025.[2]
Education
Moran received his associates degree (Criminal Justice/Political Science) from Monroe Community College in 1975, his undergraduate degree (Criminal Justice) from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1981, and his J.D. degree from the Syracuse University College of Law in 1984.[1]
Career
Moran began his career as a Deputy Sheriff in Livingston County and then as a police officer for the Town of Brighton. He began his legal career in 1986. He worked as a private practice attorney and a part-time Assistant Livingston County District Attorney. After serving for a year (1992-93) as justice of the Livonia Town Court, he was appointed to the position of Livingston County District Attorney. He served in that capacity until he was elected to the Supreme Court in 2011.[1]
2011 election
- Main page: New York judicial elections, 2011
Moran won election to the New York Supreme Court 7th Judicial District on November 8th. He ran on the Republican, Conservative and Independence party lines, along with incumbent Nancy Smith. He ran unopposed in the Primary and General Elections.[1][3][2]
External links
References
