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Elmira City Court, New York: Difference between revisions

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{{New York sprout}}
{{Local Courts Menu}}
=Court=
{{Localcourtsinfobox}}
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The '''Elmira City Court''' is a City Court in [[Chemung County, New York (Judicial)|Chemung County]], [[New York]] that has jurisdiction over cases, including, misdemeanors, lesser offenses, and civil lawsuits under $15,000.<ref>[http://www.nycourts.gov/courts/6jd/chemung/elmira/index.shtml Elmira City Court page]</ref>


==Judges==
{{Local scope archive|Type=Court}}
* Steven W. Forrest
 
* Peter F. Finnerty
The '''Elmira City Court''' resides in [[New York]]. Click on the links below to learn more about the court's...
 
* [[#Jurisdiction|Jurisdiction]]
* [[#Selection method|Selection method]]
 
==Jurisdiction==
{{Local judicial jurisdiction|Court Name=New York City Court}}
 
==Selection method==
::''See also: [[Judicial selection in the states]]''
{{Local judicial selection|Court Name=New York City Court}}
===Judicial elections in New York===
::''See also: [[New York judicial elections]]''
{{State judicial election types|State=New York}}
{{New York local judicial election rules}}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[New York Town and Village Courts]]
{{Seealsolocalcourts|State=New York}}
*[[Chemung County, New York (Judicial)|Chemung County, New York]]


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://bit.ly/1aucbbV ''Chemung County Government'', "Candidates," accessed October 27, 2013] ''([[dead link]])''
{{Google}}
*[http://www.nycourts.gov/index.shtml New York courts]


==Footnotes==
==Footnotes==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{New york courts}}
{{New York courts}}<br>
 
{{New York}}
=Elections=
==2013==
<table border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" width="78%" class="sortable" style="text-align:center;"><tr bgcolor="#3e73bb" style="color:white; border: 1px solid black;"><th>Court</th><th>Candidate</th><th>Incumbent</th><th>Primary election</th><th>General election</th></tr>
<tr><td style="text-align:left;">Elmira City Court</td><td style="text-align:left;">Otto Campanella</td><td>No</td><td></td><td>35.8%{{Greencheck}}</td></tr>
<tr><td style="text-align:left;">Elmira City Court</td><td style="text-align:left;">Paul S. Barton</td><td>No</td><td></td><td>28.9%{{Redx}}</td></tr>
<tr><td style="text-align:left;">Elmira City Court</td><td style="text-align:left;">Peter F. Finnerty</td><td>No</td><td></td><td>35.3%{{Redx}}</td></tr></table>
<headertabs/>


[[Category:New York city courts]]
[[Category:Local courts outside coverage scope]]
[[category:Court vacancy, April 2013]]
[[Category:New York]]
__NOTOC__

Latest revision as of 17:21, 29 May 2025

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Ballotpedia provides comprehensive election coverage of the 100 largest cities in America by population as well as mayoral, city council, and district attorney election coverage in state capitals outside of the 100 largest cities. This page is outside of that coverage scope and does not receive scheduled updates.



The Elmira City Court resides in New York. Click on the links below to learn more about the court's...

Jurisdiction

This court holds the following jurisdiction:[1]

City Courts outside New York City exist in 61 cities and have criminal jurisdiction over misdemeanors and lesser offenses, and civil jurisdiction over claims of up to $15,000. Some City Courts have separate parts to handle small claims (up to $5,000), or housing matters. City Court judges act as arraigning magistrates and conduct preliminary hearings in felony cases.[2]

Selection method

See also: Judicial selection in the states

Judges of the New York City Courts are selected in varying ways depending on the municipality. Full-time judges serve 10-year terms, while part-time judges serve five-year terms. To serve on this court, a judge must be a state and city resident, at least 18 years old and practice in the state for 10 years. This court has a mandatory retirement age of 70 years old.[3]

Judicial elections in New York

See also: New York judicial elections

New York is one of five states that uses partisan elections to select judges and does not use retention elections for subsequent terms. To read more about how states use judicial elections to select judges across the country, click here.

Primary election

Closed primary elections are held to allow members of political parties to select their respective candidates. The candidate who wins the Democratic primary, for example, will go on to be the Democratic nominee in the general election. Independent candidates may also run in the general election, bypassing the primary.[4] If a candidate cross-files, he or she could run in the general election as a Democratic Party candidate, as well as a candidate for one or more other parties.

According to statute, candidates for the supreme courts are chosen indirectly through delegates. Voters elect convention delegates in the primary election, and the delegates choose the supreme court candidates who will be on the general election ballot.[5][6]

See also

External links

Footnotes