Connie Marie Kelley

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Connie Marie Kelley

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Prior offices
Michigan 3rd Circuit Court

Education

Bachelor's

University of Michigan

Law

Wayne State University Law School


Connie Marie Kelley was a judge of the Michigan 3rd Circuit Court. She left office on January 11, 2019.

Kelley was elected to the court on November 4, 2008, for a six-year term, ending on January 1, 2015.[1] On November 4, 2014, Kelley was re-elected unopposed for another six-year term that commenced on January 1, 2015 and was set to expire on December 31, 2020.[2]  Kelley retired from the court in 2019.[3][4][5]

Biography

Education

Kelley received her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan in 1978 and her J.D. degree from the Wayne State University Law School in 1981.[6]

Career

  • 2009-2020: Judge, 3rd Circuit Court
  • 2007-2008: Partner, Powers, Chapman, DeAgostino, Meyers & Milia, P.C.
  • 1996-2007: Associate attorney/of counsel, Powers, Chapman, DeAgostino, Meyers & Milia, P.C.
  • 1991-1996: Partner, Mallon & McNealy, P.C.
  • 1985-1991: Associate, Brian M. Smith & Associates, P.C.
  • 1981-1985: Attorney, Milia & Curran, P.C. [6]

Elections

2014

See also: Michigan judicial elections, 2014
Kelley ran for re-election to the 3rd Circuit Court.
General: She was unopposed in the general election on November 4, 2014. [2] 

2012

Kelley was one of seven candidates competing for two seats on the Michigan Supreme Court in the general election on November 6, 2012. Kelley was defeated in the general election, receiving 21.61 percent of the vote.[7][8] Though the race is nonpartisan, she was nominated by the Democratic Party at their convention.

See also: Michigan judicial elections, 2012
This race should be important to voters who want to restore fairness to the Michigan Supreme Court. The primary role of the Supreme Court is to provide justice to the citizens of the state. As the court of last resort, the Michigan Supreme Court must be fair and follow the law, thereby reassuring the public they are independent of any special interests when making decisions that effect things like child protection, fairness in the workplace, pensions and collective bargaining.[9]
-Connie Marie Kelley[10]

Endorsements


See also

External links

Footnotes