Pennsylvania Judge Inspectors 11-7-17 REPUBLICAN (68.8 KiB) is a document containing information about the judge inspectors in the state of Pennsylvania on November 7th 2017, when the Republican Party won the election. The document is 68.8 kilobytes in size and includes the names, counties, and party affiliations of the judge inspectors in each county. It also includes the total number of votes cast, the number of votes for each candidate, and the percentage of votes for each candidate. Additionally, the document provides a breakdown of the vote totals by precinct in each county. The document is an essential resource for understanding the election results and the impact that the judge inspectors had on the outcome.
Pennsylvania Judge inspectors 11-7-17 REPUBLICAN (68.8 KiB)
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Pennsylvania
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PA-SKU-1912
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Judge inspectors 11-7-17 REPUBLICAN (68.8 KiB)
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Judge Matthew W. Brann is the Chief Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania; Martin John Pane is the United States Marshal for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.
Who appoints federal judges? Supreme Court justices, court of appeals judges, and district court judges are nominated by the President and confirmed by the United States Senate, as stated in the Constitution.
The Pennsylvania Magisterial Districts are minor courts in Pennsylvania that deal with small claims, landlord-tenant disputes, traffic cases and minor criminal matters. Magisterial district judges chosen in competitive elections for six-year terms. There are 546 magisterial district judges throughout the state.
In Pennsylvania, there are three federal district courts, state supreme court, a superior court, a commonwealth court, and trial courts with both general and limited jurisdiction.
District Court Judges Juan R. Sanchez, Chief Judge. Gene E.K. Pratter. Paul S. Diamond. Mitchell S. Goldberg. Nitza I. Quinones Alejandro. Jeffrey L. Schmehl. Gerald A. McHugh. Edward G. Smith.
Magisterial District Court is the first level of judicial authority in Pennsylvania and is the court where most people experience the judicial system for the first time. Magisterial District Judges handle all traffic cases, minor criminal cases, and civil cases involving amounts up to $12,000.
They act as commissioners to preside over arraignments, fix and accept bail, issue warrants, and hold preliminary hearings, as well as acting as a committing judge in all criminal proceedings.
United States District Court for the Eastern District of PennsylvaniaEstablishedApril 20, 1818Judges22Chief JudgeJuan Ramon SanchezOfficers of the court8 more rows