St. Lawrence County, New York (Judicial)
From Ballotpedia
Ballotpedia provides comprehensive coverage of the 100 largest cities in America by population as well as mayoral, city council, and district attorney election coverage in state capitals outside of the 100 largest cities. This county is outside of that coverage scope and does not receive scheduled updates.
St. Lawrence County is one of sixty-two counties in the state of New York. St. Lawrence County is located within the 4th Judicial District and contains several different trial courts.[1]
The United States District Court for the Northern District of New York has jurisdiction in St. Lawrence County. Appeals from the Northern District go to the United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit.
Court
St. Lawrence County, New York
Supreme Court
New York Supreme Court 4th Judicial District
- Martin Auffredou
- Thomas Buchanan
- John T. Ellis
- Mary Farley
- Robert J. Muller[2]
- Robert G. Main, Jr.*[3]
- S. Peter Feldstein*
- Joseph Sise
- Felix J. Catena*
- Philip V. Cortese*
- Thomas D. Nolan
- Ann Crowell
- Robert Chauvin[4]
- Christine M. Clark[5]
- Robert J. Muller
- David B. Krogmann[6]
- John S. Hall, Jr.*
- Mark L. Powers
- Stan L. Pritzker*
- Kathleen B. Hogan*
*Acting Justices
County Court
St. Lawrence County Court, New York
Surrogate's Court
St. Lawrence County Surrogate's Court, New York
- John F. Richey
- Vacancy (Kathleen Martin Rogers)
Family Court
St. Lawrence County Family Court, New York
Problem Solving Courts
See also
External links
- New York State Unified Court System, "4th Judicial District: Courts in St. Lawrence County"
- St. Lawrence County, New York
Footnotes
- ↑ New York State Unified Court System, "4th Judicial District: Courts in St. Lawrence County," accessed October 30, 2014
- ↑ Essex County web page
- ↑ New York 4th Judicial District: Franklin County Supreme and County Courts
- ↑ Saratoga County web page
- ↑ Schenectady County web page
- ↑ Warren County Supreme Court web page
| Local ballot measures in New York | |
|---|---|
| Counties | Albany • Allegany • Bronx • Broome • Cattaraugus • Cayuga • Chautauqua • Chemung • Chenango • Clinton • Columbia • Cortland • Delaware • Dutchess • Erie • Essex • Franklin • Fulton • Genesee • Greene • Hamilton • Herkimer • Jefferson • Kings • Lewis • Livingston • Madison • Monroe • Montgomery • Nassau • New York • Niagara • Oneida • Onondaga • Ontario • Orange • Orleans • Oswego • Otsego • Putnam • Queens • Rensselaer • Richmond • Rockland • Saratoga • Schenectady • Schoharie • Schuyler • Seneca • St. Lawrence • Steuben • Suffolk • Sullivan • Tioga • Tompkins • Ulster • Warren • Washington • Wayne • Westchester • Wyoming • Yates |
| By date |
Elections
- See also: New York judicial elections
New York is one of 43 states that hold elections for judicial positions. To learn more about judicial selection in New York, click here.
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2025
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2024
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2023
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2022
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2021
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2020
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2019
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2018
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2017
- New York local trial court judicial elections, 2016
- New York judicial elections, 2015
- New York judicial elections, 2014
- New York judicial elections, 2013
- New York judicial elections, 2012
- New York judicial elections, 2011
- New York judicial elections, 2010
Election rules
Primary election
Closed primary elections are held to allow members of political parties to select their respective candidates. The candidate who wins the Democratic primary, for example, will go on to be the Democratic nominee in the general election. Independent candidates may also run in the general election, bypassing the primary.[1] If a candidate cross-files, he or she could run in the general election as a Democratic Party candidate, as well as a candidate for one or more other parties.
According to statute, candidates for the supreme courts are chosen indirectly through delegates. Voters elect convention delegates in the primary election, and the delegates choose the supreme court candidates who will be on the general election ballot.[2][3]