Posted on 10/22/2022 10:13:09 AM PDT by Beowulf9
Wish I could find that info. It’s so not out there that I can find.
Well it’s up to you to do some further digging but I did look these guys up before I came on that site and was already going with the same, if that is anything to you.
Hon. Max Covil is a judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona. He was appointed to the bench by Governor Doug Ducey in September 2020.
“
Court
News ReleaseSeptember 4, 2020
PHOENIX — Governor Doug Ducey today announced the appointments of Julie Mata, Max-Henri Covil, Monica Edelstein, and Rusty Crandell to the Maricopa County Superior Court. These appointments are to fill vacancies created by the appointment of Judge Cynthia J. Bailey to Division One of the Arizona Court of Appeals and the retirement of Judges Lisa Daniel Flores, Warren J. Granville and Andrew G. Klein.
Julie Mata has been a Commissioner with the Maricopa County Superior Court since 2013, where she has served in the Criminal and Probate Divisions. As Commissioner, Julie gained broad experience conducting judicial hearings throughout all stages of the criminal process. Prior to serving as Commissioner, Julie worked as an Administrative Law Judge for ADOT from 2011 to 2013. In this position, Julie handled cases involving suspensions, denials, and revocations of drivers licenses and presided over hearings regarding fuel tax evasion, franchise disputes, and dealership and title disputes.
Prior to being an Administrative Law Judge, Julie had her own practice handling criminal, probate, family, personal injury, and corporate matters. During this time, she also served as a Judge Pro Tem for the City of Tolleson from 2010 to 2012. Julie began her career at the Maricopa County Public Defender’s Office from 2003 to 2009.
Julie is a member of the Arizona Women Lawyers Association and the Phoenix Rotary 100. Through her involvement in the Phoenix Rotary 100, she has volunteered for the Encanto Reading Program. Julie has also volunteered for the Veteran’s Stand Down and National Adoption Day events.
“Julie’s determination and professionalism make her an excellent candidate for the bench,” said Governor Ducey. “I am delighted to announce her appointment to the Maricopa County Superior Court.”
Julie received her Bachelor of Science in Public Administration and Political Science from the Northern Arizona University in 1996 and received her law degree from Gonzaga University School of Law in 2003.
Max-Henri Covil has been serving as a Commissioner with the Maricopa County Superior Court since 2018. He is currently assigned to the Regional Court Center, a high-volume, felony criminal court.
Prior to serving as a Commissioner, Max-Henri worked as an Administrative Law Judge for the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) from 2013 to 2018. In this role, he conducted hearings to address issues arising under the regulatory and enforcement powers of ADOT. During this time, Max-Henri also served as a Judge Pro Tem with the Maricopa County Superior Court, assigned to the Regional Court Center and Probation Violation Court. Max-Henri began his career as a Maricopa County Public Defender from 2008 to 2013.
Max-Henri regularly volunteers for the Arizona Veterans StandDown where he adjudicates criminal cases to assist veterans. He has also been a volunteer with the Boys and Girls Club of North Tempe. Max-Henri is an active member of the Arizona Black Bar Association, Arizona Judges Association, Maricopa County Bar Association, and Thurgood Marshall Inn of Court. He also serves on the Board of Directors for Community Legal Services.
“Max-Henri is well-respected among prosecutors and defense attorneys alike for his exceptional work and dedication to serving his community,” said Governor Ducey. “I am pleased to announce his appointment to the Maricopa County Superior Court.”
Max-Henri received his bachelor’s degree in Anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania and law degree from Syracuse University College of Law in 2007”.
Hon. Janice K. Crawford is a judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona. She was appointed to the bench by former Governor Jan Brewer.
https://trellis.law/judge/janice.k.crawford
nothing on her but that Brewer appointed her. I will go with that because Brewer was conservative.
Hon. Kristin Culbertson is a judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona. She was appointed to the bench by Governor Doug Ducey. https://trellis.law
A lot of complaints but here is by Change.org a democrat group.
Complaints against her in the Robing room because she votes with the Arizona department of child safety. Hmm. Seems like that is a good place but you never know
http://therobingroom.com/arizona/Judge.aspx?id=28191
People on Twitter calling for her removal but for me if Change.org doesn’t like her I don’t trust Change.org.
Hon. Marvin L. Davis is a judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona. He was appointed to the bench by Governor Doug Ducey.
https://trellis.law/judge/marvin.l.davis
Member, Maricopa County Bar Association
Member, Maricopa County Bench Bar Committee
Member, Arizona Black Bar
“Monica Edelstein has been serving as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Phoenix since 2013.
Monica Edelstein has been serving as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Phoenix since 2013. Monica has managed a diverse caseload including cases involving fraud and white collar crime, public integrity, national security, narcotics, gun trafficking, and violent crime. Monica also serves as the Professional Responsibility Officer for her office and advises colleagues on professional conduct matters. Additionally, she serves as an Evaluator with the Department of Justice’s Evaluation and Review Staff. In this capacity, she conducts periodic site visits at every U.S. Attorney’s Office across the country to provide management assistance, assure compliance with DOJ policy, and share best practices to improve efficiency. Before joining the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Phoenix, Monica worked in Washington, D.C. at the U.S. Department of Justice and the U.S. Attorney’s Office.
Monica also serves as a Reserve Air Force Assistant Judge Advocate General (JAG). She currently supports the Legal Office at Luke Air Force Base in a primarily civil practice. Additionally, as a member of the Air Force’s TRIALS Team, she trains other litigators serving at U.S. Air Force bases.
Monica is invested in helping Arizona’s youth and actively volunteers in her community. She recently served on the Board of Directors for Cactus Foothills Little League and volunteers with Feed My Starving Children, Court Works (federal court mock trial competition), and Ninth Circuit Civics Competition (high school competition). Monica serves on the Board of Directors for the University of Arizona Law College Association. She is a member of the Federal Bar Association and South Asian Bar Association. In addition, she was a member of the State Bar of Arizona’s Committee on Women and Minority Lawyers, serving as its Vice-Chair in 2016-2017.
“Monica’s career of service to her country and community as well as her vast professional experience will make her a valued member of the judiciary,” said Governor Ducey. “I am glad to announce her appointment to the Maricopa County Superior Court.”
Monica graduated from Boston College with a Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Sociology. She received her law degree from the University of Arizona where she served as Editor in Chief of the Arizona Journal of International and Comparative Law. She subsequently received her Master of Laws (L.L.M) in Taxation from New York University School of Law.
There is this story on her but I do not know if this is a bias or not. Looked around for this online newspaper with nothing to say one way or another”.
https://usobserver.com/becoming-a-judge-by-convicting-the-innocent/
Hon. Dean M. Fink is a judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona. He was appointed to the bench by former Governor Janet Napolitano.
https://trellis.law/judge/dean.m.fink
on twitter a woman who has a post about wanting Trump in jail is saying vote yes on all Napolitano appointed judges:
“Caroline Mendes @Drenched_Novel Oct 15
Voted! Also looked up every judge in maricopa county on the ballot, and the only ones NOT appointed by ducey or brewer are as follows:
Dean fink
Joseph Kramer
Daniel Martin
Sam myers
Susanna pineda
Randall warner
Joseph welty”
I did not care for Napolitano. Also I think this woman spelled Kreamer’s name wrong.
Hon. Geoffrey Fish is a judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona. He was appointed to the bench by former Governor Jan Brewer
https://trellis.law/judge/geoffrey.fish
It was helpful.
Well, I have to go make dinner now but as a last thing I do look on Twitter trying to find these names and came up with a twitter person who was advising all the democrat voters who to vote for and who to reject on these judges. I’ll print her list and her reasons and let you sort it out.
“She-Ra🇺🇦 @SheRa_Persists
#AZSuperiorCourt
Retain:
Brad Astrowsky
Alison Bachus
Cynthia Bailey
Janet Barton
Dawn Bergin
Michael Blair
Mark Brain
Roger Brodman
Gregory Como
Katherine Cooper
Janice Crawford
David Cuanan
Sally Duncan
Dean Fink
Geoffrey Fish
George Foster
Dewain Fox
Warren Granville
Retain:
Jennifer Green
Michael Herrod
Joseph Kreamer
Daniel Martin
Frank Moskowitz
Rosa Mroz
Sam Myers
Erin Otis
Susanna Pineda
Jay Polk
John Rea
Joshua Rogers
Jeffrey Rueter
Joan Sinclair
Renee Korbin Steiner
Howard Sukenic
Pamela Svoboda
Danielle Viola
Randall Warner
Joseph Welty
Reject....
Theodore Campagnolo
Kristin Culbertson
Stephen Hopkins
Keratin LeMaire
Karen O’Connor
Laura Reckart
Jennifer Ryan-Touhill
& Charles Whitehead
She-Ra🇺🇦 @SheRa_Persists
Hope this helps you guys....
#Resist
Well...
1) our Sec of State puts out a pamphlet with scores from a judicial commission. It also had year appointed, and I tied that in with our most recent Dem governor.
2) Ballotpedia seems to create rando lists like judges appointed by Ducey, might give that kind of search a try
3) It seemed that whenever I searched for a justice, there was a Wikipedia bio, or a bio on a state site. I only went that far if their judicial score seemed low.
4) I got one break from a retired journalist in AZ who gave me key stories on Anderson and Smith. So even tho they were GOP appointments, I felt their decisions were good for our state. But especially DREAMers and education”.
Taking this into account and noticing that the ones I did look up (whole first page) I saw she voted for those I did not mostly and voted against those I did.
These people DO know there are counties outside of Maricopa, right? Cochise is NOT a small (or empty) county!
My researched choices on the 1s, 2s, and 3s. There are no 4s in Cochise County outside of Benson and Wilcox.
128 NO - IOW, the Legislature could just ignore the will of the voters. This would make it legal to do what they did in California – the people overwhelmingly passed a no-new-taxes law and the State Legislature just threw it out because THEY didn’t like it.
129 YES - Prevents people from combining unrelated issues in one ballot. The US Congress needs this to prevent them from putting lib BS into, say, the defense budget.
130 YES - This changes existing law from you-had-to-live-in-Arizona-BEFORE-joining-the-Service (or getting widowed) to apply to ALL handicapped vets and widow(er)s.
131 YES - Prior to Ducey, no Governor had served 8 years in over 30 years. Twice, the death, impeachment, or retirement of the Gov has resulted in a change in party. One each way. This would guarantee, if we elect a Pubbie, we get a Pubbie.
132 YES - Anything making it harder to raise or establish a tax is a good thing, to me.
209 NO - This is sponsored by SEIU. What it really means is that if you’re somebody in Arizona who makes under $50,000 a year – which is over half of our population – this would essentially make you untouchable by creditors. That might sound great, but what it really means is that nobody will lend to you if there’s no way to ensure they’ll get their money back.
211 NO - All of the supporters I looked up (4 at random) are all Dems. This would demand disclosure from private groups but NOT big tech, corporate media, or labor unions – they would be exempt under this!
308 NO - In 2006, we passed Prop 300 with a 71% majority. The title of that prop was “No Tax Dollars for Illegal Aliens for Higher Education”. This is trying to overturn that. They want to give illegal aliens in-State tuition. Americans from Texas or Nebraska would have to pay more!
309 YES - The nay-sayers say that providing ID would interfere with a fundamental right. I say, “Right to what? Cheat?”
310 NO - If you live in a city with its own city fire dept, you will be paying twice, once your usual property tax and then this tax to pay again. This law would provide a bailout for irresponsible districts and provides no accountability or transparency. You would pay taxes to districts but have no say in who they elect or how they spend your money.
See Post 34 for some of them.
I already voted all the same but for four, dang it. . Wish I had voted as you suggested.
I know but I specified Maricopa because that is the one I’m voting in and my ballot is.
Confused on Prop 128. I was going to vote YES.
Thank you!!
The 1s, 2s, and 3s are Statewide. The 4s (if any) are local area initiatives.
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