Daniel Konrad

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Daniel Konrad
Image of Daniel Konrad

Education

Bachelor's

University of Cincinnati

Law

University of Toledo

Personal
Profession
Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP (Huntington office)
Contact


Daniel Konrad was a 2016 candidate for the West Virginia Judicial District 6 in West Virginia.[1] He was defeated in the general election on May 10, 2016.

Biography

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Konrad earned his bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Cincinnati. He later received his J.D. from the University of Toledo. At the time of his 2016 run for office, Konrad was a partner at the Huntington office of Dinsmore & Shohl LLP.[2]

Elections

2016

See also: West Virginia local trial court judicial elections, 2016

West Virginia held general elections for county judicial offices on May 10, 2016. This date coincided with partisan primaries for statewide and federal offices. The 2016 election was the first nonpartisan election for the state's judicial seats since statehood in 1863. Learn more about this change here. Candidates interested in filing for the election submitted paperwork by January 30, 2016. Greg Howard defeated Amy Herrenkohl, Cheryl Henderson, Paul Ryker and Daniel Konrad defeated in the general election for the West Virginia Judicial Circuit 6, Division 2 seat.[1]

West Virginia Judicial Circuit 6, Division 2 General Election, 2016
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.png Greg Howard 35.29% 6,833
Amy Herrenkohl 30.96% 5,993
Cheryl Henderson 18.30% 3,543
Paul Ryker 10.01% 1,937
Daniel Konrad 5.36% 1,037
Write-in votes 0.09% 17
Total Votes 19,360
Source: West Virginia Secretary of State, "Election Results Center," accessed May 10, 2016

Selection method

See also: Nonpartisan election of judges

The judges of the West Virginia Circuit Court are elected in nonpartisan elections to serve eight-year terms. Judges must run for re-election when their terms expire.[3]

The chief judge of each circuit court is selected by peer vote. Term lengths vary by circuit.[3]

Qualifications
To serve on a West Virginia Circuit Court, a judge must be:[3]

  • a citizen of West Virginia for at least five years;
  • a resident of his or her circuit;
  • at least 30 years old; and
  • practiced in law for at least five years.

See also

External links

Footnotes