Duval County, Florida (Judicial)

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Duval County is located within the Florida 4th Circuit Court.

The people of Duval County are served by a circuit court and a county court.

The United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida has jurisdiction in Duval County. Appeals from the Middle District go to the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit.

Judges

Duval County, Florida

Circuit courts

Florida 4th Circuit Court


Office Name Date term ends
Florida 4th Circuit Court Marianne Lloyd Aho January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Bruce Anderson January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Lester Bass January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Thomas Beverly January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Kevin Blazs January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Mark Borello January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Jeb Branham January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Meredith Charbula January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Collins Cooper January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Angela M. Cox January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court James Daniel January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Lance Day January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Katie Lee Dearing January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Robert Dees January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Steven Fahlgren January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Gilbert Feltel Jr. January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court John Guy January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Russell L. Healey January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Maureen Horkan January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court L.E. Hutton January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Michael Kalil January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court James Kallaher January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court London Kite January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Mark Mahon January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Virginia Norton January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Eric Roberson January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Jonathan Sacks January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Anthony Salem January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Tatiana Salvador January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Michael Sharrit January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Lindsay Tygart January 2, 2029
Florida 4th Circuit Court Waddell Wallace January 5, 2027
Florida 4th Circuit Court Ashley Wells Cox January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Steven Whittington January 7, 2031
Florida 4th Circuit Court Gary Wilkinson January 7, 2031


County court

Duval County Court, Florida


Office Name Date term ends
Duval County Court Michael Bateh January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Brooke Brady January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Eleni Derke January 2, 2029
Duval County Court Kelly Eckley-Moulder January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Emmet F. Ferguson III January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Gary P. Flower January 5, 2027
Duval County Court Mose Floyd January 5, 2027
Duval County Court Dawn Kuhlmey Hudson January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Michelle Kalil January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Robin Lanigan January 2, 2029
Duval County Court Shayla Lee January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Scott Mitchell January 5, 2027
Duval County Court Audrey Moran January 2, 2029
Duval County Court James Nealis January 5, 2027
Duval County Court Rhonda Peoples-Waters January 5, 2027
Duval County Court Kimberly A. Sadler January 7, 2031
Duval County Court Julie Taylor January 2, 2029


Elections

See also: Florida judicial elections

Florida is one of 43 states that hold elections for judicial positions. To learn more about judicial selection in Florida, click here.

Election rules

Primary election

To get on the ballot, candidates for judicial office are required to obtain signatures equal to at least one percent of the number of registered electors in the geographic boundary of the district.[1] Trial court judicial candidates compete in nonpartisan primaries designed to narrow the field to two candidates for the general election. Candidates who receive a simple majority (fifty percent plus one vote) of the vote in the primary are considered winners and are not on the ballot in the general election unless a write-in candidate qualifies for the same office. Candidates who are unopposed for any office do not appear on the ballot and are considered automatically elected.[2][3]

General election

In the general election, trial court candidates compete in nonpartisan elections. Partisan organizations and political parties are forbidden from endorsing, supporting, or opposing candidates for office.[4]

Retention election

Retention elections for appellate judges ask voters a "yes" or "no" question of whether or not to retain a judge to another term. The judges do not face competition on the ballot. If a majority of votes are in favor of a particular judge, that judge will be retained to a new term.[5]


See also

External links

Footnotes