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Judicial elections: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 16:06, 18 February 2022

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Welcome to Ballotpedia's judicial elections portal

We strive to provide comprehensive, unbiased coverage of candidates running for both statewide and local judicial offices each year. From this page, you can find information about judicial election candidates, dates, and processes across the nation.

Judicial elections in your state

Nevada judicial electionsAlaska judicial electionsHawaii judicial electionsArizona judicial electionsUtah judicial electionsNew Mexico judicial electionsColorado judicial electionsWyoming judicial electionsCalifornia judicial electionsOregon judicial electionsWashington judicial electionsIdaho judicial electionsMontana judicial electionsNorth Dakota judicial electionsSouth Dakota judicial electionsNebraska judicial electionsKansas judicial electionsOklahoma judicial electionsTexas judicial electionsMinnesota judicial electionsIowa judicial electionsMissouri judicial electionsArkansas judicial electionsLouisiana judicial electionsMississippi judicial electionsAlabama judicial electionsWisconsin judicial electionsIllinois judicial electionsTennessee judicial electionsKentucky judicial electionsIndiana judicial electionsMichigan judicial electionsOhio judicial electionsGeorgia judicial electionsFlorida judicial electionsSouth Carolina judicial electionsNorth Carolina judicial electionsVirginia judicial electionsWest Virginia judicial electionsPennsylvania judicial electionsNew York judicial electionsVermont judicial electionsNew Hampshire judicial electionsMassachusetts judicial electionsRhode Island judicial electionsConnecticut judicial electionsNew Jersey judicial electionsDelaware judicial electionsMaryland judicial electionsWashington, D.C. judicial electionsMaine judicial electionsUS map.png

Election methods

Click on a state to learn how its judicial elections process works.

Partisan elections:
Alabama • Arizona • Connecticut • Illinois • Indiana • Kansas • Louisiana • Maine • Missouri • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • Ohio[1] • Pennsylvania • South Carolina • Tennessee • Texas • Vermont • West Virginia
Nonpartisan elections:
Arizona • Arkansas • California • Florida • Georgia • Idaho • Indiana • Kentucky • Maryland • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Montana • Nevada • North Dakota • Ohio[2] • Oklahoma • Oregon • South Dakota • Washington • Wisconsin
Retention elections:
Alaska • Arizona • California • Colorado • Florida • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Maryland • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Oklahoma • Pennsylvania • South Dakota • Tennessee • Utah • Wyoming
Some states may use a combination of partisan, nonpartisan, and retention elections.


  1. ↑ State supreme court and intermediate appellate courts
  2. ↑ Courts of Common Pleas, county courts, and municipal courts
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