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W. Neal McBrayer

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W. Neal McBrayer
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Tennessee Court of Appeals Middle Section
Tenure
2014 - Present
Term ends
2030
Years in position
11
Compensation
Base salary
$226,944
Elections and appointments
Last election
August 4, 2022
Education
Bachelor's
Maryville College, 1986
Law
William and Mary Law School, 1989
Contact

W. Neal McBrayer is a judge of the Tennessee Court of Appeals Middle Section. He assumed office on May 29, 2014. His current term ends on September 1, 2030.

McBrayer ran for re-election for judge of the Tennessee Court of Appeals Middle Section. He won in the retention election on August 4, 2022.


McBrayer was appointed to the court by Republican Governor Bill Haslam on August 23, 2013 to succeed Judge Patricia Cottrell, who retired from the bench in May 2014.[1] He was sworn into office on May 29, 2014.[2] McBrayer was retained in August 2014.[3]

Education

McBrayer received his undergraduate degree from Maryville College in 1986 and his J.D. from William & Mary Law School in 1989.[1]

Career

  • 2014 - Present: Judge, Tennessee Court of Appeals
  • 2012-2014: Attorney, Butler, Snow, O’Mara, Stevens & Cannada, PLLC, Nashville, Tennessee
  • 1999-2012: Attorney, Miller & Martin
  • 1989-1998: Attorney, Trabue, Sturdivant & DeWitt
  • 1989: Admitted to the Tennessee Bar [1][4]

Awards and associations

  • Member, Twentieth Judicial Circuit Delegate, Tennessee Bar Association House of Delegates
  • Fellow, Nashville Bar Foundation
  • Past President, Mid-South Commercial Law Institute [1]

Elections

2022

See also:  Tennessee intermediate appellate court elections, 2022

Tennessee Court of Appeals Middle Section, W. Neal McBrayer's seat

W. Neal McBrayer was retained to the Tennessee Court of Appeals Middle Section on August 4, 2022 with 72.7% of the vote.

Retention
 Vote
%
Votes
Yes
 
72.7
 
439,093
No
 
27.3
 
164,685
Total Votes
603,778

2014

McBrayer was retained to the Court of Appeals with 64.0 percent of the vote on August 7, 2014. [3][5]

Retention recommendation

McBrayer was recommended for retention by the Tennessee Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission.[6][7]

  • Read Judge McBrayer's Judicial Evaluation Report here.

Retention controversy

An effort to unseat the three Tennessee Supreme Court justices facing retention in 2014 highlighted the issue of retention elections across the state. Click here for more information.

Campaign themes

2022

Ballotpedia survey responses

See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection

W. Neal McBrayer did not complete Ballotpedia's 2022 Candidate Connection survey.

See also


External links

Footnotes