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California Superior Court judicial elections, 2010 (S-Y)
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Judicial elections, 2010 |
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The California judicial elections of 2010 consisted of countywide nonpartisan primaries throughout the state on June 8, and a runoff Nonpartisan Election on November 2, 2010. In California, only Superior Court judges are elected in Nonpartisan Elections. This page lists elections in the California Superior Courts from San Bernadino to Yuba County.
Superior Courts
Many of the California Superior Courts had judges up for re-election in 2010. Of the 399 Superior Court seats whose terms were up in 2010, only 38 races were contested in the primary, and only nine were contested in the general election.
San Bernardino county
There were 29 incumbents running unopposed for re-election to the San Bernardino County Superior Court. They were:
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Contested seats
- Number 11 - Incumbent Robert J. Lemkau was challenged by James J. Hosking.[2][3]
- James J. Hosking won with 66% of the vote.[4]
- Number 29 - Edmund L. Montgomery and Victor Stull[5]
- Victor Stull won with 57% of the vote.[4]
San Diego county
Thirty incumbent judges ran unopposed for the San Diego County Superior Court. They were:
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Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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San Diego County Superior Court Number 14 | Lantz Lewis and Craig Candelore | Lantz Lewis was up for re-election. | Lantz Lewis won with 64.69% of the vote.[6] |
San Diego County Superior Court Number 20 | Stephen P. Clark,[7] Jim Miller, Jr. and Richard Monroy | Robert C. Coates left office. | Richard Monroy (39.43%) and Jim Miller, Jr. (32.78%) advanced to the general election.[6] |
San Diego County Superior Court Number 21 | Robert C. Longstreth and Bill Trask | Robert C. Longstreth was up for re-election. | Robert C. Longstreth won with 64.91% of the vote.[6] |
San Diego County Superior Court Number 27 | DeAnn M. Salcido and Harold Coleman Jr. | DeAnn M. Salcido was up for re-election. | DeAnn M. Salcido won with 59.5% of the vote.[6] |
San Diego County Superior Court Number 34 | Joel R. Wohlfeil and Larry Kincaid | Joel R. Wohlfeil was up for re-election. | Joel R. Wohlfeil won with 63.2% of the vote.[6] |
San Francisco county
There were 14 incumbent judges that ran unopposed for this court. They were:
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Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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San Francisco County Superior Court Seat 6 | Linda Colfax, Harry M. Dorfman, Roderick A. McLeod and Robert Retana | Seat was vacant. | Linda Colfax won with 52.61% of the vote.[9] |
San Francisco County Superior Court Seat 15 | Daniel Dean, Michael Nava and Richard B. Ulmer, Jr. | Richard B. Ulmer, Jr. ran for the seat he was appointed to in 2009. | Richard B. Ulmer, Jr. defeated Michael Nava with 53.17% of the vote.[10] |
San Joaquin county
There were eight incumbent judges that ran unopposed for re-election to the San Joaquin County Superior Court. They were:
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San Luis Obispo county
Three incumbent judges ran unopposed for re-election. They were:
- Number 1 - Earle Jeffrey Burke
- Number 10 - Dodie A. Harman
- Number 12 - Linda D. Hurst[13]
San Mateo county
There were seven incumbent judges that ran unopposed for re-election to the San Mateo County Superior Court. They were:
Santa Clara county
Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Santa Clara County Superior Court Office 7 | JoAnne McCracken and Thomas Spielbauer | JoAnne McCracken won with 76.45% of the vote.[15] | |
Santa Clara County Superior Court Office 11 | Vanessa A. Zecher and Tim Pitsker | Mary Jo Levinger left office. | Vanessa A. Zecher won with 62.15% of the vote.[15] |
Santa Clara County Superior Court Office 10 | Robert Camors and Julia Alloggiamento | Gregory H. Ward left office. | Julia Alloggiamento won with 56.88% of the vote.[15] |
Santa Cruz county
Court | Candidates | Details | Results | |
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Santa Cruz County Superior Court Office 3 | John Gallagher, Philip J. Crawford and James Sibley | John Gallagher won with 52.68% of the vote.[18] | ||
Santa Cruz County Superior Court Office 10 | Rebecca Connolly and [[Steve Wright (California) | Steve Wright]] | Rebecca Connolly won with 53.84% of the vote.[18] |
Shasta county
There were two incumbent judges that ran unopposed for re-election to the Shasta County Superior Court.
- Number 2 - James Ruggiero
- Number 10 - Molly A. Bigelow[21]
Sierra county
Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Sierra County Superior Court | Thomas S. Archer, Charles H. Ervin, C. Ingrid Larson and Douglas M. Prouty | William W. Pangman left office. Thomas S. Archer (38.85%) and Charles H. Ervin (30.73%) won in the primary advancing to the general election[22] | Charles H. Ervin won the general election with 50.31% of the vote.[23] |
Solano county
Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Solano County Superior Court | Dan Healy and Micheal Thompson | William C. Harrison left office. | Dan Healy won with 52.3% of the vote.[25] |
Sonoma county
For more information, visit: Petaluma360.com, "Five candidates vie for two judicial seats Battles loom among aspirants with considerably different backgrounds," May 21, 2010
Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Sonoma County Superior Court Office 1 | Nancy Case Shaffer | Nancy Case Shaffer | Nancy Case Shaffer |
Sonoma County Superior Court Office 2 | Pat Broderick, James Patrick Casey, and John Lemmon | John Lemmon and John Lemmon ran in the general election | John Lemmon defeated John Lemmon.[27] |
Sonoma County Superior Court Office 3 | Chris Mazzia and Jamie Thistlethwaite | Jamie Thistlethwaite won the primary with 63.3% of the vote.[27] | Jamie Thistlethwaite |
Stanislaus county
Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Stanislaus County Superior Court Office Number 6 | Nancy Williamsen, Martha Carlton-Magana, Shawn D. Bessey, William E. Mussman, Philip A. Pimentel and Geoffrey C. Hutcheson | Shawn D. Bessey (24.21%) and Nancy Wiliamsen (21.12%) competed in the general election.[29] | Shawn D. Bessey won.[30] |
Tehama county
Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Tehama County Superior Court Office 1 | Jonathan Skillman and Lisa A. Muto | Jonathan Skillman won with 59.79% of the vote.[32] | |
Tehama County Superior Court Office 2 | C. Todd Bottke and William Murphy[33][34] | C. Todd Bottke won with 61.02% of the vote.[32] |
Tulare county
Six incumbent judges ran unopposed for re-election to the Tulare County Superior Court. They were:
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Tuolumne county
Judge Eric L. DuTemple ran unopposed for re-election to the Tuolumne County Superior Court.[37]
Ventura county
There were 10 incumbents that ran unopposed for re-election to the Ventura County Superior Court. They were:
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Court | Candidates | Details | Results |
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Ventura County Superior Court Office 1 | Ryan Wright and Lela Henke-Dobroth | Seat was vacant. | Ryan Wright won with 66% of the vote.[38] |
Ventura County Superior Court Office 10 | Ellen Gay Conroy and Robert Taylor | Ellen Gay Conroy was up for re-election. | Ellen Gay Conroy won with 66% of the vote.[38] |
Yolo county
Four incumbents ran unopposed for the Yolo County Superior Court.
Yuba county
Presiding judge Debra L. Givens ran unopposed for re-election to the Yuba County Superior Court.[42]
See also
- California Superior Court judicial elections, 2010 (A-R)
- California judicial elections, 2010
- Judicial elections, 2010
- Judicial selection in California
Footnotes
- ↑ San Bernardino County, Offices up for election 2010
- ↑ Press Enterprise, "Challenged judge says he has 'great personal anguish', May 13, 2010
- ↑ publicopiniononline.com, "Judge faces election after unpopular decision"
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 CBSlocal.com, "San Bernardino County Election Results"
- ↑ Crestline Courier-News, "Pair Clash in Judge's Race"
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 San Diego 6, San Diego County Full Election Results
- ↑ Voice of San Diego "The Candidate Who Accepts No Contributions," May 27, 2010
- ↑ San Diego County Registrar of Voters, Gubernatorial Primary Election June 8, 2010 Candidate List
- ↑ San Francisco County, Unofficial Primary Election Results
- ↑ November 2, 2010 - Consolidated General Election Results
- ↑ San Francisco County Department of Elections, Qualified Candidate List for June 8, 2010
- ↑ San Joaquin County, Contest/Candidate Proof List
- ↑ San Luis Obispo County, List of Candidates
- ↑ County of San Mateo, Roster of Candidates
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 Santa Clara County, Unofficial Primary Election Results
- ↑ Santa Clara County, Contest/Candidate Proof List
- ↑ Mercury News "Santa Clara County judge's races pit civil lawyers against prosecutors," May 10, 2010
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 Santa Cruz County, Semi-Official Election Night Results
- ↑ Santa Cruz Sentinel, "Judge hopefuls state their case," March 17, 2010
- ↑ Santa Cruz County Elections, Candidate Contact Information
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 EVoter.com, Primary Election Sample Ballot
- ↑ Sierra County, Unofficial Final Results, Primary Election
- ↑ Sierra County, Unofficial Final Results, General Election
- ↑ Sierra County June 8, 2010 Official Local Candidate List
- ↑ Solano County, Primary Election Results 2010
- ↑ Solano County Elections
- ↑ 27.0 27.1 Sonoma County, Primary Election Results
- ↑ INDEX-TRIBUNE "Races for two of three judicial seats," May 17, 2010
- ↑ Stanislaus County, Primary Election Results (dead link)
- ↑ Stanislaus County General Election Results 2010 (dead link)
- ↑ Stanislaus County, Candidate List
- ↑ 32.0 32.1 Tehama County, Primary Election Results
- ↑ Daily News "Bottke and Murphy vie for Tehama County judge seat"
- ↑ Corning Observer "Voters to judge judges," May 18, 2010
- ↑ Tehama County, Final Qualified Candidate
- ↑ Tulare County Voter Registration and Elections, Candidate List
- ↑ Tuolumne County, Candidate List for June 8, 2010 (dead link)
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 CBSlocal.com, Ventura County Election Results"
- ↑ Ventura County Star, "Primary election taking shape," March 12, 2010
- ↑ Ventura County Reporter "Bar Association assessments defining factor in county judicial races," May 20, 2010
- ↑ Yolo County Elections
- ↑ Yuba County Candidate Filing, June 8, 2010 Direct Primary