Welcome to Oakland County! As we gear up for the November 5, 2024 election, the spotlight is on candidates vying for various judicial positions. Recent interviews have shed light on who is running for the bench and what they stand for. Let’s take a closer look at the candidates who are aiming to serve our community in the judicial system.
First up, we have the candidates for the esteemed position of Michigan Supreme Court Justice. Incumbent Kyra Harris Bolden is looking to retain her seat while challenger Kimberly Ann Thomas aims to bring fresh perspectives to the court. During the interviews, both candidates spoke passionately about their experiences and vision for Michigan’s judiciary.
Moving on to the Court of Appeals District 2, the race features Matthew Ackerman and Latoya Marie Willis. Each candidate shared unique insights into how their backgrounds and professional journeys have shaped their understanding of the law. Ackerman focuses on accessibility and fairness while Willis emphasizes the importance of representation in the courtrooms.
The competition is also fierce for the 6th Circuit Court. Here, we have Tricia Dare and Nicole Huddleston ready to present their cases to the voters. Both candidates highlighted their experience in law and their commitment to ensuring justice is served fairly and equitably. The conversations revealed a shared dedication to community service and innovative approaches to contemporary judicial challenges.
Next is the Oakland County Probate Court Judge race, where Daniel O’Brien did not respond to interview requests, leaving Traci Richards as the sole candidate ready to discuss her vision for the position. Richards shared her plans for enhancing the court’s functionality and responsiveness to the needs of families and individuals navigating the probate system.
In the 52nd District Court category, covering areas like Addison Township and Rochester Hills, the race features Ryan Deel and Laura Polizzi. Deel emphasized his commitment to justice and community engagement, while Polizzi highlighted her experience and readiness to serve the diverse communities within the district.
Finally, we have the candidates for the 46th District Court, which serves municipalities like Beverly Hills and Southfield. In this race, Debra Nance and Robin Dillard-Russaw laid out their qualifications and strategies for improving court operations. Both candidates expressed their eagerness to tackle issues such as case backlogs and community trust in the justice system.
As election day approaches, it’s important to stay informed. New videos featuring these candidates are being added frequently, so be sure to check back often to hear more from them directly. This series, which is sponsored by the local bar association, invites all candidates to present their views, helping voters make informed decisions.
Remember, your vote is your voice! Each position plays a crucial role in not just courtroom proceedings but in how justice is understood and delivered in our communities. To get more information on the candidates and their platforms, you can visit the election pages that provide a complete list of candidates and issues for this upcoming election.
So, mark your calendars and get ready to have your say in the future of our judicial system!
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