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Eau Claire County Circuit Court, Wisconsin: Difference between revisions

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The '''Eau Claire County Circuit Court''' is one of 72 [[Wisconsin Circuit Courts|circuit courts]] in [[Wisconsin]]. This court serves [[Eau Claire County, Wisconsin (Judicial)|Eau Claire County]] and is in the [[10th Judicial District, Wisconsin|10th Judicial District]].
{{Local scope archive|Type=Court}}


==Judges==
The '''Eau Claire County Circuit Court''' resides in [[Wisconsin]]. Click on the links below to learn more about the court's...
* [[William Gabler|William M. Gabler ]]
* [[John Manydeeds]]
* [[Shaughnessy Murphy]]
* [[Michael Schumacher|Michael A. Schumacher]]
* [[Jon M. Theisen]]<ref>[http://www.wicourts.gov/courts/circuit/judges.htm ''Wisconsin Court System'', "Circuit Court Judges," accessed May 5, 2014]</ref>


==Former judges==
* [[#Jurisdiction|Jurisdiction]]
* [[Kristina Bourget]]
* [[#Selection method|Selection method]]
* [[Paul Lenz|Paul J. Lenz]]
* [[Benjamin Proctor]]
* [[Lisa Stark]]
* [[Brian Wright (Wisconsin)|Brian Wright]]


==Contact==
==Jurisdiction==
'''10th Judicial District Courthouse'''<br>
{{Local judicial jurisdiction|Court Name=Wisconsin County Court}}
721 Oxford Ave<br>
Eau Claire, WI 54703-5481<br>


Phone, Judge Bourget: (715) 839-6149<br>
==Selection method==
Judge Gabler: (715) 839-7732 <Br>
::''See also: [[Judicial selection in the states]]''
Judge Lenz: (715) 839-6029<br>
{{Local judicial selection|Court Name=Wisconsin County Court}}
Judge Schumacher: (715) 839-6149<br>
===Judicial elections in Wisconsin===
Judge Theisen: (715) 839-6170<ref name="courts">[http://www.wicourts.gov/contact/docs/circuit.pdf ''Wisconsin Circuit Courts'', "Contact information," accessed May 5, 2014]</ref>
::''See also: [[Wisconsin judicial elections]]''
{{State judicial election types|State=Wisconsin}}
{{Wisconsin local judicial election rules}}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Eau Claire County, Wisconsin (Judicial)|Eau Claire County, Wisconsin]]
{{Seealsolocalcourts|State=Wisconsin}}
*[[Wisconsin Circuit Courts]]


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.wicourts.gov/courts/circuit/judges.htm ''Wisconsin Court System'', "Circuit Court Judges"]
{{Google}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/2/http://www.co.eau-claire.wi.us/CountyDepartments/ClerkOfCourts/index.html ''Eau Claire County Clerk of Courts website'']
*[http://www.wicourts.gov/ Wisconsin courts]


{{Wisconsin courts}}
=Elections=
::''See also: [[Wisconsin judicial elections]]''
{{Court page elections list
|State=Wisconsin
|Year1=2017
|Year2=2016
|Year3=2015
|Year4=2014
|Year5=2013
|Year6=2012
|Year7=2011
}}
==Selection method==
{{Local judicial selection|Court Name=Wisconsin Circuit Court}}
==Election rules==
{{Wisconsin local judicial election rules}}
{{FancyTabs}}
<headertabs/>
==Footnotes==
==Footnotes==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


[[category:Wisconsin circuit courts]]
{{Wisconsin courts}}<br>
[[category:Court vacancy, March 2013]]
{{Wisconsin}}
[[category:Eau Claire County, Wisconsin]]
 
[[Category:Local courts outside coverage scope]]
[[Category:Wisconsin]]

Latest revision as of 17:21, 29 May 2025

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The Eau Claire County Circuit Court resides in Wisconsin. Click on the links below to learn more about the court's...

Jurisdiction

For more information about judicial jurisdiction, click here.

Selection method

See also: Judicial selection in the states

For more information about judicial selection processes in each state, click here.

Judicial elections in Wisconsin

See also: Wisconsin judicial elections

Wisconsin is one of 10 states that uses nonpartisan 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

A primary is held on the third Tuesday in February to nominate judicial candidates for the spring election. Candidates seeking election must file by the first Tuesday in January preceding the spring general election.[1] A primary is required if more than two candidates file for nomination to the supreme court, the same district of an appellate court, or for the same branch of a circuit court.[1] If the number of candidates for office does not exceed twice the number to be elected to the office a primary is not held and all the candidates will appear on the ballot in the spring election.[1] The two candidates who receive the most votes in a primary race advance to the general election.[2]

General election

A spring election is held on the first Tuesday in April.[1]

See also

External links

Footnotes